SMULs fishy, but is one way to fight fire and do away with the surplus of Californians in one (or more) fell swoops. (Even after burial, I think this item will be a STUL [subterranean urban legend]).
Let’s see, the first link has two links at the bottom, one to “Tall Stories” and one to “Humor Index” while the second link begins that this true story was discovered written on a wall and, after delivering the diver’s tale of woe, goes on to describe a horrible event in a “friend’s” life that punctures ten or twelve of our most current UL’s.
Funny, but that’s about it. Scores about a 3 on a “Believable U.L. Scale” of 1 to 10. Assuming that the diver had the bad luck to actually get scooped out of the water, you would think he would have dove back into the water before he got to high. And if not, he would have at least hung on for dear life when the water was released over the fire.
Neither, if he got highly indented by the bucket, as I recall the story’s saying. . .but it would seem rather unlikely the bucket would both smash into the guy and also scoop him up.
Ray (sounds like an experiment that’s a little too large for the SD lab)
Submarines are merely an urban legend. Who could believe a ship that travels underneath the water? And isn’t it suspicious that no one’s ever seen one?
Oh, the submarine apologists always say, “It was just here; it must have just dived,” but we know the truth!
…but when you get blue, and you’ve lost all your dreams, there’s nothing like a campfire and a can of beans!