Bindy its up to you to carry on your dad's work and legacy.
Make him proud
Make him proud
Find the site and I'll do some "alterations"ALKYDER wrote:
It is now sad that Jermaine Grier Womens Liberationist has come out and publicly slammed Steve Irwin whilst he is now deceased. She has bee placed on talk back radio's down here for running a website that contains remarks about his death that are pathetic.
Please if anyone can get this website or even take it off the net the challenge is there.
Thank You.
Nobody has a right to defame legends after they die.
Last edited by blademaster (2006-09-05 00:34:27)
Last edited by NiggleMuffin (2006-09-05 03:20:44)
I totally agree with you dude. I nearly cried when I heard the news. I always watched every one of his programs he did, even the one for kids.chef1969 wrote:
You'll always be with us Steve and thank you for all you have done you will be truly missed
R.I.P
Strong words. Very Strong words.Macca wrote:
As Steve Irwin said:
"I have no fear of losing my life - if I have to save a koala or a crocodile or a kangaroo or a snake, mate, I will save it."
Last edited by TheDoctor (2006-09-05 04:33:51)
There is a difference. Steve Irwin was known world-wide, as that crazy aussie that jumps into a pool with some crocodiles, and walk to live.ShotYourSix wrote:
As much as I regret Steves' untimely death, I can't help but find it ironic that so many people are completely freaked out by one man's death, yet so easily shrug off the thousands of other senseless deaths which happen daily. Steve was a great man, but how is his death any more important than the pedestrian who was killed 3 blocks from my house this morning? I'm sure she was a great person too.
I dunno, maybe I'm just getting to be too cynical for my own good...
I don't think you are a jerk.Altophish wrote:
So ok. I can answer that. But, don't think I'm a jerk because I answer your question.
First of all, what was the pedestrians name? Don't look in the paper, just tell me. Then tell me how many wildlife foundations that pedestrian is responsible for either starting, funding, or otherwise supporting? How many people has your pedestrian impacted? How many laws has he help enact, or legislature that helps protect habitat, not only in his back yard, but around the world?
His wife is from my neck of the woods, (Oregon) and I got to meet the man a time a two. (They were involved in a research program in Klamath Falls). I can honestly tell you that I have never met another person with as much drive and passion for the things he loves.
Your pedestrian is special. But some people are just more special.
Last edited by ShotYourSix (2006-09-06 01:54:55)
Bloody oath. Video footage shows Steve wearing his khakis while diving that day.-101-InvaderZim wrote:
He was prolly wearing his kahkis. The water is too warm for a suit
Last edited by Macca (2006-09-06 04:02:40)
I totally agree (and to your follow-up post(s)). Also, I don't think it's at all disrespectful, in fact I think it shows a greater repsect for human life in general.ShotYourSix wrote:
As much as I regret Steves' untimely death, I can't help but find it ironic that so many people are completely freaked out by one man's death, yet so easily shrug off the thousands of other senseless deaths which happen daily. Steve was a great man, but how is his death any more important than the pedestrian who was killed 3 blocks from my house this morning? I'm sure she was a great person too.
I dunno, maybe I'm just getting to be too cynical for my own good...