sorrell skye
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Question? The bag the dad found looked pretty clean considering it was in or by a swampy area for weeks? I’d expect green crap on it. Would a hiker put food in it also?
Very observant, Passionflower about the condition of the dry-sac.
If it had been submerged and/or surrounded by swampy water for the past few weeks, wouldn't there be (as you said) "green crap" i.e. algae on it?
Think about all the images of homes ravaged by hurricane storm surges we've seen over the years. One of the things they have in common is the waterline marks on the walls.
When water sits for a period of time, anything floating on the water leaves a stain on the perpendicular surfaces.
If that dry-sac had been in that wetlands area during the time the park was closed due to flooding, would it not have algae on it? Would it not also possibly have a waterline mark on it?
Considering that LE and the public is expected to believe that the dry-sac found today had been in the preserve these past weeks during the rainy season, I must say it looked surprisingly clean under the circumstances, IMO.