There should be a code to get in."Follow him" suggests he's new to the community. When JB opens the gate he discovers the lift button, when getting out of the community he handles his own business. Maybe?
There should be a code to get in."Follow him" suggests he's new to the community. When JB opens the gate he discovers the lift button, when getting out of the community he handles his own business. Maybe?
I am asking somebody I know who works for USGS tomorrow, and some surveyors about the other photo. About that 2nd Riddle of the Day: I can't tell if it's a wire rope, a surveyor's piece of equipment, such as a surveyor's chain, or just some debris that fell off of somebody's truck as they drove by the little path that leads down to Hemlock Cove. If straightened out, I wonder if how long it is; if it was used to measure a radius of some sort.
Again, getting there via Google Earth is pretty easy. Just enter, "Hemlock Cove, Babylon, NY" and zoom in until the little box that actually repeats, "Babylon Town-Jones Beach walkway to Hemlock Cove" appears. Keep zooming in a bit. When on the Parkway, which you can view from streetview later, if you want, move west a tad, maybe 20 or so feet--I think this is the site of the unidentified Asian man's remains. Is it? Use the history gauge, click back to 4th of July, 2007. What is that rope, gear, chain, fishing equipment, what?
Because he bears responsibility in Shannan's death. The question, to what extent.
I walked past those remains. Alot of people did. Numerous times. When cutting accross the highway to get to the beach from hemlock or the coast guard station. The tide smells pretty bad there at certain times. And we were often doing the Patan Death March with our surfboards. We would jump out of the boat, paddle to shore, and run through trails to get to the highway, then run accross the highway, then over the dunes accross the beach and into the ocean. We were often barefoot and shirtless so the flies, mosquitos would try to grab an easy meal, thats why I ran most of the time (the other reason being the sound of waves crashing on the otherside of the highway and being too excited to wait and see what kind of surfing conditiong were over the dunes) If we smelled anything, we wouldnt think twice. It was either the tide or something of that nature in our minds.
Happens often. The sense take in a lot of information and the processing speed of the human brain can't process them all in real time, so we concentrate on what interests us (like the surfing conditions) and potential dangers (there are none in your example). It's not, that you and your friends were actually looking for bodies, which would have sparked interest and therefore given the smell a higher priority in your brain.
So, it's just, how the brain works. Often enough, we see only what we expect to see.
Yeah, I guess it was more of "oh my god it stinks today, we better hurry and get to the otherside where it doesnt smell" not "wow, it stinks....lets stop and pick through the grass with no shoes on and no shirts on while getting destroyed by mosquitos and horseflies and hopefully get poison ivy while we are at it."
Linative... Ocean parkway was never used by the mob as a dumping ground... But ur post does bring up an interesting point.. Why hasn't the media done a full story on CPH. They could start with his own words.....http://www.cbsnews.com/htdocs/pdf/48_hours_gilbert.pdf
Linative... Ocean parkway was never used by the mob as a dumping ground... But ur post does bring up an interesting point.. Why hasn't the media done a full story on CPH. They could start with his own words.....http://www.cbsnews.com/htdocs/pdf/48_hours_gilbert.pdf
Sillybilly....Find and article or any proof that ocean parkway has been used as a Mob dumping ground for years...it's simply not true..