West Seattle 4th of July 2010: No major problems reported, but …

As first reported here in our coverage of last month’s Highland Park Action Committee meeting, HP residents were particularly concerned about fireworks damage to the HP Elementary campus, and hoping to dissuade people from showing up to blow things up there. Illegal fireworks proliferated anyway, according to HP resident Deanie, who provided the brief video clip above – with the sights of illegal fireworks and the sound of what she describes as “an M-80 blowing up in a trash can” – and multiple explosions of that type “under the school building.” Meantime, so far, at least, no major problems (fires etc.) reported anywhere in West Seattle (here’s the archived 911 log from Sunday night, and here’s the in-progress Monday log) – though we’re not quite sure how to take this note from one local couple:

As WS residents and spectators to tonight’s local fireworks, I’d like to thank those responsible for the great fireworks over the west part of Alki and the North part of beach drive. We enjoyed the shows – BRAVO ! It made it another “Glorious Independence Day.” Could we make it an official thing ? We’ll be happy to kick in a few bucks.

ADDED 11:07 AM: Followup photos from Deanie. First, some of the trash/debris from the illegal fireworks in Highland Park. Second – Ellis Tingstad, cleanup hero, whom she says has been out sweeping up after the field-trashers:

41 Replies to "West Seattle 4th of July 2010: No major problems reported, but ..."

  • voodoo July 5, 2010 (7:27 am)

    I know it has to be difficult to enforce, but it seems the “ban” on fireworks has little to no effect on their use in-city. I live between Westwood Village and Highland Park and it has been like a war zone here for the past week (beginning days before it was legal to buy fireworks anywhere in the area). The last two nights the fireworks went well into the wee hours (3am on Sunday).
    The best I can figure is that having the law on the books makes fireworks only slightly more difficult to purchase, deters law-abiding citizens like myself, and possibly aids in prosecution in case of a fire.
    What do the police have to say about it?

  • service dog academy July 5, 2010 (7:54 am)

    of course the people in the story loved the displays. they wernt being blown up OVER TOP OF THEIR HOUSES!!!!!! after flagging down the police and them WITNESSING the neighbors shooting them off AGAIN they did NOTHING. they were completely WORTHLESS last night. being the daughter of a law enforcement officer I never thought I would say how WORTHLESS the police are.

  • Darren July 5, 2010 (8:06 am)

    There were fireworks until 4:30 this morning going off at Arbor Heights Elementary. No security there this year. Glad I didn’t have to work today.

  • d July 5, 2010 (8:32 am)

    KCPQ has been at Highland Park field this AM covering the story. The amount of trash these disrespectful people left behind is unbelievable.

  • Not Grumpy July 5, 2010 (9:13 am)

    @service – that’s rude. the cops aren’t worthless. Do you think they can patrol every house blowing off fireworks? Not sure where you live, but here in Westwood every other house was blowing them off. It’s the fourth of July, deal with it. Go out of town or something, but to be so rude – yikes!

    The left over trash is terrible, and I agree that people should blow them off on their own property – over their own houses. But that’s not going to happen. Should they stop selling fireworks all together? Take all the fun out of it?

    I put ear plugs in around 11:00 and slept just fine. So did my 16 month old son.

    Lighten up, the weather is already gloomy enough without a bunch of grumps.

  • REAL TALK July 5, 2010 (9:26 am)

    @Not Grumpy
    Well, fireworks are ILLEGAL and from what you describe your neighbours are all engaged in the illegal activity as well. Yes, they should stop selling them all together, and people would still have fun watching the professionally run displays where the chances of danger to those watching are nill. Its not about being grumnpy its about being responsible. Not to mention that my dogs are terrified and I have to sedate them because of other people’s ignorant and illegal attempts at “fun”.

    “It’s the fourth of July, deal with it.
    Go out of town or something, but to be so rude – yikes!”

    Okay, so you are telling homeowners that because it is the 4th to “deal with it” (it being illegal activity) yet you got the nerve to say “Go out of town or something, but to be so rude – yikes” Why is the homeowner rude for calling the cops to protect the neighbourhood? “Yikes” your self, you are the one that is rude and you proved it right there. Try to tell me to leave town because of some a hole shooting fireworks and we will have a real problem. Fools are best left with a closed mouth, smh…

  • GenHillOne July 5, 2010 (9:31 am)

    Not Grumpy, there are PLENTY of folks that don’t think fireworks are fun, so for them, it’s not a question of taking the “fun out of it” at all. Personally, I like the big ones, and see the others as low-brow stupidity, hoping that Darwinism wins out. In our neighborhood, Beavis & Buttheads chose to “have fun” in and over the yard/home of someone who wasn’t home so they couldn’t even defend their property. I totally get that police can’t be everywhere, but if they ARE there, then I can’t understand why they wouldn’t be handing out fines.

  • Not Grumpy July 5, 2010 (9:37 am)

    @real talk – Actually, the rude comment was in relation Dog Service Academy’s “cops are worthless”. That is not only rude, but a host of other words. Do you agree, or I’m the bad guy here?

    Turn your hostility somewhere productive – not at me.
    Getting out of town is perfectly reasonable if you are so devastated by people having fun. The main event is one night – that’s it. Yes, people do start early, but call the cops then. You KNEW it was coming last night!

    And no, you are not grumpy about people being responsible, don’t sugar coat. You are grumpy because you have to drug your dogs.

  • Duckitude July 5, 2010 (9:40 am)

    Actually, there may be a class of rude vs. non-rude, considerate vs. non-considerate fireworks…. but most people appear to be way too lazy to find a place that would be more appropriate and considerate of neighbors for “their” fireworks.
    .

    Fireworks are “legal” on tribal lands and there are some incredibly cool areas where you can do do fireworks without being so dang inconsiderate to your neighbors or to public parks. But, that would take the “fun” out of it, wouldn’t it… doing something “legal” — how boring is that….
    .

    So, what I said at the forums “Yep. Yep. and, Yep. Lowman Beach Park gets trashed every year for the week before the 4th and then like crazy on the 4th. As much as I wish to support my local police, they are useless… I mean, really useless. So, this year, the trashing was the worst so far. Gang tags all over the neighborhood, one huge group of 20 plus people setting off huge fireworks for over 2 hours… police NEVER even showed up and I know for sure they got several calls from me and other neighbors.”

  • REAL TALK July 5, 2010 (9:49 am)

    @ Not Grumpy Don’t try to tell me about myself, excuse me. I actually am not “grumpy” at all. I simply don’t like fireworks, didn’t like them before I had my dogs and don’t like them now. I wasn’t into them as a kid either, except the big displays over the lakes.
    They are illegal and I DO NOT LIKE THE BOOMING SOUND. Enough said.

    • WSB July 5, 2010 (10:12 am)

      Please stop squabbling. Debating is OK if kept respectful; squabbling and getting personal, not. Fireworks are illegal in Seattle, regardless of whether the law is enforced or not, but if you believe they should be legal, please let the City Council know, as they have the power to change the law – it is a municipal ordinance, not county or statewide.
      http://seattle.gov/council
      .
      Things may be a little more intense in West Seattle due to legal fireworks sales next door in White Center – whenever the unincorporated area is annexed by Seattle or Burien, that will end (Burien has a ban too). Not going to happen before next July, though. And of course the tribal sales of even-more-powerful fireworks not that far away isn’t likely to change.
      .
      As for what the police WERE doing – if you are interested, keep a watch on the online police reports site.
      http://www.seattle.gov/police/records/online.htm
      .
      While details still aren’t available for days (if ever) on many of the incidents, they are now logging, within 12-18 hours as the reports are filed (I have been monitoring this to figure out the best way to present the data here on a regular basis), the types of calls they’re responding to, with the time and address-by-block. Most West Seattle reports for late last night are not online yet but one that is, is listed as “robbery with a gun,” 9:37 pm, 42nd and Admiral, reported at 10:25 pm, which would have tied up multiple officers for a while. Some fireworks reports for elsewhere in the city earlier in the day are noted; we’ll be looking later in the day, and tomorrow, to see how the total for the night finally winds up.

  • NotInMyYard July 5, 2010 (10:58 am)

    There are reasons that fireworks are illegal… for starters, people are not careful and stuff gets blown up, burned, or otherwise destroyed. Try checking into how many injuries or fires got started due to illegal fireworks within the Seattle city limits.

    • WSB July 5, 2010 (11:01 am)

      The fire log is linked in the copy above – since that’s live online at all times, and archived for each day (both the current “live” July 5 log and yesterday’s July 4 log are there) – TR

  • rockergirl July 5, 2010 (11:17 am)

    Looks like there were a lot less offenses reported last night than the previous week – wonder why that is with all the “outlaws” popping off last night.

    7/4/2010 (92)
    7/3/2010 (136)
    7/2/2010 (132)
    7/1/2010 (143)
    6/30/2010 (167)
    6/29/2010 (189)
    6/28/2010 (213)

    Only 2 FIREWORK reports before the 4th and 6 the night of the 4th –
    7/4/2010 (92)
    ASSAULT (8)
    BURGLARY (7)
    Car Prowl (13)
    DISTURBANCE (2)
    FIREWORK (6)
    Jul 4 2010 3:11PM – FIREWORK – XX BLOCK OF S MYRTLE ST
    Jul 4 2010 3:02PM – FIREWORK – 81XX BLOCK OF 37TH AVE S
    Jul 4 2010 2:37PM – FIREWORK – 26XX BLOCK OF S HOLLY ST
    Jul 4 2010 2:12PM – FIREWORK – 27XX BLOCK OF S BRIGHTON ST
    Jul 4 2010 12:54PM – FIREWORK – 79XX BLOCK OF 45TH AVE S
    Jul 3 2010 11:00PM – FIREWORK – 6XX BLOCK OF 2ND AVE W
    FRAUD (1)
    INJURY (1)
    LIQUOR VIOLATION (1)
    NARCOTICS (1)
    Other Property (12)
    PROPERTY DAMAGE (6)
    ROBBERY (4)
    Shoplifting (5)
    STOLEN PROPERTY (4)
    THREATS (3)
    TRAFFIC (4)
    VEHICLE THEFT (4)
    VIOLATION OF COURT ORDER (1)
    WARRANT ARREST (6)
    WEAPON (3)

    • WSB July 5, 2010 (11:27 am)

      Again, as I wrote, this is NOT the final total for yesterday. There are way too few SW precinct reports for it to be final, for example, if you look at all the individual addresses.

  • GenHillOne July 5, 2010 (11:59 am)

    I don’t put a lot of weight on those reports. I think there are a lot of reasons why people don’t call on fireworks – which would make logs obsolete when it comes to actual public opinion. For one, most of us are realists. Yes, I know that a lot of resources are in/around Lake Union and that things like burglaries and drunken fights should probably take priority, so I’ll avoid calling, even the non-emergency line. Secondly, and I’m sorry if I’m generalizing, but my experience is that we’re not talking about the smartest tools in the shed, often with plenty of other issues. I’m sure there are folks who are worried about retaliation from neighbors, so won’t report. In our case, the little mouth-breathers look at you with a blank stare whenever you talk to them about anything related to common sense or personal boundaries (anytime, not just the 4th) and the seemingly-normal parents don’t seem to care. Sadly, I suspect we’ll be peeling one of those kids up off the pavement at some point because they really don’t get it.

    Maybe fire trucks could be out & about (like on neighborhood night out) and “deputized” to issue fines since police are strapped that night. Obviously, they drop what they’re doing if there’s a call.

  • Dave July 5, 2010 (12:25 pm)

    Let’s set aside for the moment whether or not certain classes of fireworks should be permitted in the City. The fact remains, it is illegal. The City-owned and operated park at issue, adjacent to an elementary school and surrounded by residences and a church, was left covered in debris, ordnance, beer bottles and other waste. This park is indeed an annual site for fireworks — and highly explosive firecracker — displays. No doubt many residents actually took in this year’s display in good fun, even perhaps timed with the City sanctioned display. The SW precinct know this. I’m also fairly confident that the police received disturbance report(s) about fireworks originating from or around this area. Yet, it seems, at least from the carnage left behind at the park, that no patrols were sent to this location and no citations were issued. Sadly, this is the exact type of public service that this community has come to expect. Offenses deemed minor, or of a lesser priority, go unenforced and unabated. This is not ‘smart community’ policing. Instead, it’s a policy that allows folks, with not an ounce of respect for our parks, to trash the neighborhood.

    Kudos to those making an effort to clean up the park.

    Enterprising reporters should investigate the reported fireworks offenses disclosed, and ascertain whether or not citations were issued. Odds are, none were issued. Warnings were likely given, fireworks were probably seized, and that was likely the extent of the enforcement.

  • blpb July 5, 2010 (12:36 pm)

    You all crack me up. You’re complaining, but it was everyone from your own neighborhood setting off the fireworks at highland park and everywhere else. I wasn’t there, but i’d much rather have it in a big open space instead of the sidewalk right infront of my house. Fireworks, legal or illegal have been going on for years it’s not going stop anytime soon and it’s only for 1 or 2 days every year. You can bitch all you want,but it’s not going to change. As for all the debris leftover, yes, they should clean up their own garbage, but what about all the neighbors in highland park who let their dogs roam free or even on leach and let them poop everywhere and don’t clean it up. It’s illegal for them to have their dogs on a public playfield, but they do it anyway. What’s the difference? They too are breaking law and the kids playing on the fields are stepping in the poop. This field was my son’s homefield for baseball and he’s played on fields from Olympia all the way to North Seattle and Highland Park is the worst field when it comes to dog feces on the field and even on the sidewalks. Dog feces is more hazardous to one’s health than fireworks debris. Yes, it’s all garbage and should be picked up, but I can bet you that ones who are complaining about the fireworks garbage are the ones who let their dogs poop in the park!

  • NotInMyYard July 5, 2010 (1:07 pm)

    Dog feces is more hazardous than explosives? You should have your dog checked at the vet, blpb.
    .
    Oh, and “they” set off fireworks in the alley behind my house. One of the firecrackers scared the disease-ridden feces out of my dog and onto the carpet, too. (That’s a bit of a joke to make you laugh a little. She just barked all night) This went on past midnight. I would like to know something: why? I really don’t see the fun in spending the money on something that pops and makes a bunch of smoke and caustic garbage.
    .
    Nobody calls the cops anymore. I will be tonight, because there is no excuse for setting them off.

    • WSB July 5, 2010 (1:16 pm)

      If anyone took photos of the debris in your street, your park, wherever, and care to send them, we’ll make a gallery. Deanie was kind enough to send HP photos from this morning; we just went out to check a few public spots and we suspect other cleanup angels already have been there (if not, tell me where – editor@westseattleblog.com – and we’ll go look). Documentation tends to help. I recall the woman who argued for park smoking restrictions by showing up in the City Council chambers with a bag full of hundreds of discarded cigarette butts she’d collected in her park.

  • AJP July 5, 2010 (1:17 pm)

    Actually plpb, I’m totally speculating here, but I bet that a lot of the people who don’t clean up after their dogs and their fireworks are the same people. Some people just don’t think they are supposed to clean up after themselves, and it seems there are an awful lot of them in Highland Park. The loud booming fireworks were extremely annoying last night. But I noticed as I watched the DC fireworks on TV that there were all kinds of smaller fireworks popping off in the background as well. My guess is that with the internet, now it’s much much easier to buy illegal fireworks and it’s a growing trend all over the place. But once again, just speculating…

  • Dave July 5, 2010 (1:32 pm)

    However inarticulate, blpb does make a good point about residents needing to clean-up after their dogs, in general. Of course, pointing to other bad behavior should not serve as an excuse for this bad behavior. This is the same tired and non-sensical reasoning that tends to permeate discussions over incidents like this one. That said, I doubt very much that those most disturbed by the trashing of the park are those not picking up after their dogs. No one knows this for a fact, either way. What we do know is that this was not a situation with responsible folks putting used fireworks into five gallon buckets of water, having BBQ and enjoying the 4th.

    The point is, or the sad realty is, it’s going to take a fines and even some patrolling, for a certain segment of people to better understand the rules of the park, whether that be regarding fireworks, drinking, or even dog poop.

  • blpb July 5, 2010 (2:19 pm)

    @notinmyyard: Yes, dog feces 365 days a year in the park is more hazardous than an already detinated explosive. Feces of anykind is hazardous and I don’t see anyone willing to spend the time to clean it up. One day out of the year a few concerned neighbors who take pride in their neighborhood cleaning up fireworks debris is alot easier and much appreciated, but what about a daily poop patrol! I don’t see anyone doing that! Of course I wouln’t want a child to pick up an already blown up firework, but feces can carry disease, it’s harmful if swallowed, it’s smelly, and if you step in it it’s harder to clean up. I too have a dog and of course she was upset by the noise, but she survived.

  • d July 5, 2010 (3:08 pm)

    Nope.

    Not all offenders at the HP field last night were from HP.

    Not all HP dog owners let their dog’s loose on the field and not all dog owners in HP allow their dogs to defecate without cleaning it up.

    Nope. You are wrong. Next.

  • West Seattle Resident July 5, 2010 (4:34 pm)

    I didn’t light off any fireworks in my neighborhood, but and glad most of my neighbors did even if it was illegal. Otherwise I would have not seen any fireworks.

    Since the Ivar’s show is gone there is not much for those of us in West Seattle. Yeah I could travel to Gasworks, or watch them on TV. But I’m selfish and want to be able to see them live from the comfort of my own area.

    I for one would love to see West Seattle residents start taking up donations to have our own professional show off of Alki next year. Or a local city tax. I’d gladly pay more on my property taxes for a fireworks show.

    I get that they are a safety issue, but they are also part of our heritage. So give us a reasonable legal option to help deter people from having their own private displays.

    Oh yeah, just a quick rant. I saw at least one dog running around the the Junction without any people yesterday evening around 7PM. Probably freaked out about all the fireworks noises. Please don’t let your pets out of your sight from July 1 – July 5.

  • homesweethome July 5, 2010 (4:39 pm)

    Its all about respect isn’t it? Obey/respect the law, and there is no trouble. Unfortunately we live in a culture, where adults choose which laws to respect/whom to respect and when…conditional respect let’s call it. And these same adults transmit this attitude to their children. And here we are…we have a law that says fireworks are illegal, yet many purchase them, shoot them off in neighborhoods and school yards and leave the waste for others to clean-up. And we have folks who say “oh its no big deal, its the 4th” thereby condoning the illegal action. And we have strapped police and prosecution services, so enforcing the law is unpredictable at best. Until we all come together and take back not just the night, but the daytime too we will continue to be stuck in this social quagmire where anything goes.

  • mj July 5, 2010 (5:39 pm)

    “No major problems reported” doesn’t mean there weren’t major problems. I also chose not to call police, but sure wish they had been checking out the Genessee area, as it was totally obnoxious and like a war zone around 10:30 to 11:30. I kept waiting for our home to suffer a roof fire, shattered window or a rocket coming through a window! As one who had to work today (Monday) it was totally disgusting. I got about two hours of sleep. More fireworks at 2 a.m. and again at 3 a.m. is just totally beyond reason. And to think that limbs are injured or homes burned…. There’s no need to face a thug or arsonist, just hope the folks with lots of cash to blow on flaming rockets and small bombs don’t screw up your life.

  • haha July 5, 2010 (6:16 pm)

    I quite enjoyed the home firework displays. Dogs were a little freaked. But from the top of pigeon point it was cool to not have to deal with crowds elsewhere. But of course I’m not a jaded pnw that whines over every crime and has no sense of humour.

  • haha July 5, 2010 (6:58 pm)

    homesweethome comments disturb me. What they are saying is very socialist language. If we were to follow exactly the law to intent, we’d just be soldiers marching to a drum. I’m sorry but fireworks shouldn’t be a crime to blow off on the 4th. You go to any other country and they have their days that are loud and obnoxious. Everyone in this corner of the continent needs to just lighten up a bit. We aren’t talking about car theft or home break-ins. I read an article a few months ago where a couple of kids on scooters(not motorcycles) did donuts in a park. And everyone had their arms up in the air on that post.

    No ones roofs where going to burn last night and fireworks can’t blow windows out. Feel the flow and go with it. This is all coming from someone who doesn’t touch fireworks as I tend to not know when to walk away from them.

  • M. July 5, 2010 (7:18 pm)

    All bickering aside, it would be the courteous and right thing to do, to at least pick up your trash/spent fireworks after your done. The playground at E.C. Hughes is littered with garbage from last night, and I’m sure many other places as well. Please, go and pick up your garbage, people.

  • Meghan July 5, 2010 (7:25 pm)

    Personally, I don’t see how blowing things up celebrates our nation’s independence… other than reminding us of war… but whatever. What I do think is a shame is that SO many people, many of them parents, think it’s perfectly OK to break the law by blowing off illegal fireworks, disturb their neighbors, torment household pets, and litter by not cleaning up after themselves. The message is ‘break the laws you don’t agree with’ and ‘to hell with everyone else’. Great example to set for your kids!!!!

  • haha July 5, 2010 (7:42 pm)

    In this whole thread what I can agree with everyone on is, pick after yourself. That’s easy its common sense. If your dog poops pick it up. Wanna get crazy with some fireworks fine, clean up afterwards.

  • Leroy July 5, 2010 (7:43 pm)

    Wow – you all need to chillax – it’s over!

  • Peggie July 5, 2010 (7:44 pm)

    Every year for the past several (except when they post guards), my family has gone down to Arbor Heights Elementary and cleaned up several huge garbage bags full of (other people’s) fireworks. We generally see other neighbors doing the same. Even after the dumpster is full of garbage, the playground is still trashed.

    I have a problem with the posters who are blithely disregarding the problems with the litter on public property. Yes, not picking up dog feces is wrong, but how does that make not picking up firework litter okay?

    • WSB July 5, 2010 (7:53 pm)

      Thank you, Peggie. We went out around noon to look at some of the spots that people had mentioned, and Arbor Heights was one of them. We didn’t see much from the street and that is no doubt because of you and your caring neighbors. I’m seeing that the real story next 4th of July, unless the careless have a sudden change of heart, is going out early in the morning to see neighbors doing this, unheralded, in neighborhoods all over.

  • JanS July 5, 2010 (11:07 pm)

    someone in the forum mentioned that they didn’t understand the terror…this is what I said in response:

    “not understanding the “terror of it all”. sitting here reading about the woman in Gig Harbor who is now homeless because her neighbors, while she was away on Sunday evening, set off fireworks in front of her house…and burned it down. Or reading about the 11 yo Bothell boy who, this morning, walked on the beach where people had set their fireworks off last night. He found what appeared to be a dud..and a lighter lying nearby. He lit it…short fuse…not a dud…will probably lose his hand.

    Oh, but it’s a celebration, only one or two days a year..get over it…our country’s birthday. And a little boy will remember it always.He got to ride in a helicopter to Harborview.

    That’s the terror for a lot of people.

    We’re lucky that we had a cool, wet day this year. Less fire damage for sure. But, geez, if you have to set them off, clean up after yourself, and burn no one’s house down but your own. After all, it’s all in fun.”

    yes, this didn’t happen in West Seattle. But it does have meaning for some people in this area. Saying that people should just “chillax” is silly. Saying that you should just leave town is not the answer ( the woman in Gig Harbor literally followed the fire engines to her own house as she was returning from an outing).

    I think people will “chillax” when they are guaranteed that those setting the fireworks off are sober and responsible. Ain’t gonna happen.

  • homesweethome July 6, 2010 (7:03 am)

    haha – I’m hardly a socialist and clearly you miss my intent. Its this – parents obey the law, and teach your children to obey the law. If you disagree with the law – work the proper way to change it and teach your kids how to change things they don’t like. Teach your kids responsibility. And certainly clean up after yourselves. These are hardly socialist ideas.

  • What July 6, 2010 (7:22 am)

    Did anyone read that article in the Times yesterday… about the guy who got his arm blown off with fireworks?

  • sassy July 6, 2010 (8:29 am)

    I’m with Meghan. What does blowing up fireworks, blatantly ignoring the law, have to do with celebrating Independence?

    I so wish that people would think a bit more of others, and the impact their decisions, or lack thereof, have on others that also live in the community.

    We’re in the Alki area, and it was a complete NIGHTMARE from 7pm – to past midnight. Did we call the police? No. Why bother – we already know they’re strapped, etc.

    Just don’t get why being insolent is just viewed as OK. Not everyone wants to hear this crap. No?

  • barnaby bob July 6, 2010 (9:35 am)

    The police have better things to deal with than everyone setting off mostly harmless fireworks. Everyone on this thread complaining about fireworks probably sped to work this morning, thats more dangerous than a few grams of gunpowder.

    How many fingers are lost to pumpkin carving each year? Why should my neighbor be allowed to put up a Christmas tree? It might catch their house on fire which might catch my house on fire. Don’t even get me started about the dangers of a menorah. Forget about frying a turkey for Thanksgiving, that’s like a bomb waiting to go off too. Why are we allowing our children to be subject to the choking hazards of easter jelly beans. OH THE HUMANITY!!!!

  • BOOM! July 6, 2010 (2:07 pm)

    Well I tell you, I stopped by ol’ Kicking Wings fireworks stand. Got me some whistlin’ bungholes, some spleen splitters, whisker biscuits, honkey lighters, hoosker doos, hoosker don’ts, cherry bombs, nipsy daisers, with or without the scooter stick, and one single whistlin’ kitty chaser.

    Much better than the snakes and sparklers ol’ Kicking Wings usualy gots.

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