Recruiting Forum Football Talk II

[Crazy Ivan]

I think I know how Tennessee is having so much recruiting success. I recently changed out my loofah to an orange one 8 days ago. Only explanation. imo.

 

[butchna]

That’s Malay or Indonesian, which I speak a bit of. This happened outside of a school

Monkeys always snatching our people up

So much to use in that quote!

 

[HoleInTheRoof]

View attachment 276445

Youtube'd "murder hornets" the other day and ended up on a video where they had cameras inside of a bees nest, and a hornet infiltrated (not a M.H.) and they said he was leaving his pheromones so he and his buddies could find the nest later and take it over. The hornet was just was just walking around farting his pheromones out or whatever the the bees were busy doing bee ****, not paying him an ounce of attention (or so it seemed). Suddenly, one bee approached it and the hornet grabbed that bee, and IMMEDIATELY the bees smothered the hornet. But they didn't have stingers to kill it. Instead, hundreds of bees smothered the hornet and all simultaneously started shaking. They had infrared cameras in there and what the bees were doing was shaking to increase the temperature of the hornet. You see, the bees can sustain temperatures up to 118F. The hornet, however, could only survive temperatures up to 115F. So these intelligent damned bees somehow knew to surround this guy and shake and when the temperature was around 117, and the hornet died, they stopped and returned to business as usual.

I realize this has nothing to do with the murder hornets but I found this sooooooo fascinating that I've told this story to like 10 people since I saw the video.

It's like we as humans take for granted how smart we are and how were the most evolved creatures on earth, and can be dismissive to animals/insects.... but these little bees (1) knew they could kill the hornet that way, (2) all instinctively attacked simultaneously, like they somehow communicated that to each other and responded as once.

It was amazing, IMO.

But then again, I can be easily amused.

 

[nicksjuzunk]

Youtube'd "murder hornets" the other day and ended up on a video where they had cameras inside of a bees nest, and a hornet infiltrated (not a M.H.) and they said he was leaving his pheromones so he and his buddies could find the nest later and take it over. The hornet was just was just walking around farting his pheromones out or whatever the the bees were busy doing bee ****, not paying him an ounce of attention (or so it seemed). Suddenly, one bee approached it and the hornet grabbed that bee, and IMMEDIATELY the bees smothered the hornet. But they didn't have stingers to kill it. Instead, hundreds of bees smothered the hornet and all simultaneously started shaking. They had infrared cameras in there and what the bees were doing was shaking to increase the temperature of the hornet. You see, the bees can sustain temperatures up to 118F. The hornet, however, could only survive temperatures up to 115F. So these intelligent damned bees somehow knew to surround this guy and shake and when the temperature was around 117, and the hornet died, they stopped and returned to business as usual.

I realize this has nothing to do with the murder hornets but I found this sooooooo fascinating that I've told this story to like 10 people since I saw the video.

It's like we as humans take for granted how smart we are and how were the most evolved creatures on earth, and can be dismissive to animals/insects.... but these little bees (1) knew they could kill the hornet that way, (2) all instinctively attacked simultaneously, like they somehow communicated that to each other and responded as once.

It was amazing, IMO.

But then again, I can be easily amused.

 

[utkevdawg1]

Youtube'd "murder hornets" the other day and ended up on a video where they had cameras inside of a bees nest, and a hornet infiltrated (not a M.H.) and they said he was leaving his pheromones so he and his buddies could find the nest later and take it over. The hornet was just was just walking around farting his pheromones out or whatever the the bees were busy doing bee ****, not paying him an ounce of attention (or so it seemed). Suddenly, one bee approached it and the hornet grabbed that bee, and IMMEDIATELY the bees smothered the hornet. But they didn't have stingers to kill it. Instead, hundreds of bees smothered the hornet and all simultaneously started shaking. They had infrared cameras in there and what the bees were doing was shaking to increase the temperature of the hornet. You see, the bees can sustain temperatures up to 118F. The hornet, however, could only survive temperatures up to 115F. So these intelligent damned bees somehow knew to surround this guy and shake and when the temperature was around 117, and the hornet died, they stopped and returned to business as usual.

I realize this has nothing to do with the murder hornets but I found this sooooooo fascinating that I've told this story to like 10 people since I saw the video.

It's like we as humans take for granted how smart we are and how were the most evolved creatures on earth, and can be dismissive to animals/insects.... but these little bees (1) knew they could kill the hornet that way, (2) all instinctively attacked simultaneously, like they somehow communicated that to each other and responded as once.

It was amazing, IMO.

But then again, I can be easily amused.

 

[jakez4ut]

Youtube'd "murder hornets" the other day and ended up on a video where they had cameras inside of a bees nest, and a hornet infiltrated (not a M.H.) and they said he was leaving his pheromones so he and his buddies could find the nest later and take it over. The hornet was just was just walking around farting his pheromones out or whatever the the bees were busy doing bee ****, not paying him an ounce of attention (or so it seemed). Suddenly, one bee approached it and the hornet grabbed that bee, and IMMEDIATELY the bees smothered the hornet. But they didn't have stingers to kill it. Instead, hundreds of bees smothered the hornet and all simultaneously started shaking. They had infrared cameras in there and what the bees were doing was shaking to increase the temperature of the hornet. You see, the bees can sustain temperatures up to 118F. The hornet, however, could only survive temperatures up to 115F. So these intelligent damned bees somehow knew to surround this guy and shake and when the temperature was around 117, and the hornet died, they stopped and returned to business as usual.

I realize this has nothing to do with the murder hornets but I found this sooooooo fascinating that I've told this story to like 10 people since I saw the video.

It's like we as humans take for granted how smart we are and how were the most evolved creatures on earth, and can be dismissive to animals/insects.... but these little bees (1) knew they could kill the hornet that way, (2) all instinctively attacked simultaneously, like they somehow communicated that to each other and responded as once.

It was amazing, IMO.

But then again, I can be easily amused.

sounds like what TN's defense is gonnna be like here pretty soon.......

 

[you]

Youtube'd "murder hornets" the other day and ended up on a video where they had cameras inside of a bees nest, and a hornet infiltrated (not a M.H.) and they said he was leaving his pheromones so he and his buddies could find the nest later and take it over. The hornet was just was just walking around farting his pheromones out or whatever the the bees were busy doing bee ****, not paying him an ounce of attention (or so it seemed). Suddenly, one bee approached it and the hornet grabbed that bee, and IMMEDIATELY the bees smothered the hornet. But they didn't have stingers to kill it. Instead, hundreds of bees smothered the hornet and all simultaneously started shaking. They had infrared cameras in there and what the bees were doing was shaking to increase the temperature of the hornet. You see, the bees can sustain temperatures up to 118F. The hornet, however, could only survive temperatures up to 115F. So these intelligent damned bees somehow knew to surround this guy and shake and when the temperature was around 117, and the hornet died, they stopped and returned to business as usual.

I realize this has nothing to do with the murder hornets but I found this sooooooo fascinating that I've told this story to like 10 people since I saw the video.

It's like we as humans take for granted how smart we are and how were the most evolved creatures on earth, and can be dismissive to animals/insects.... but these little bees (1) knew they could kill the hornet that way, (2) all instinctively attacked simultaneously, like they somehow communicated that to each other and responded as once.

It was amazing, IMO.

But then again, I can be easily amused.

Homer Simpson “nerd” gif

 

[utkevdawg1]

Youtube'd "murder hornets" the other day and ended up on a video where they had cameras inside of a bees nest, and a hornet infiltrated (not a M.H.) and they said he was leaving his pheromones so he and his buddies could find the nest later and take it over. The hornet was just was just walking around farting his pheromones out or whatever the the bees were busy doing bee ****, not paying him an ounce of attention (or so it seemed). Suddenly, one bee approached it and the hornet grabbed that bee, and IMMEDIATELY the bees smothered the hornet. But they didn't have stingers to kill it. Instead, hundreds of bees smothered the hornet and all simultaneously started shaking. They had infrared cameras in there and what the bees were doing was shaking to increase the temperature of the hornet. You see, the bees can sustain temperatures up to 118F. The hornet, however, could only survive temperatures up to 115F. So these intelligent damned bees somehow knew to surround this guy and shake and when the temperature was around 117, and the hornet died, they stopped and returned to business as usual.

I realize this has nothing to do with the murder hornets but I found this sooooooo fascinating that I've told this story to like 10 people since I saw the video.

It's like we as humans take for granted how smart we are and how were the most evolved creatures on earth, and can be dismissive to animals/insects.... but these little bees (1) knew they could kill the hornet that way, (2) all instinctively attacked simultaneously, like they somehow communicated that to each other and responded as once.

It was amazing, IMO.

But then again, I can be easily amused.

So great. Now I have to fear murder hornets AND bees. I can't survive in a 117 degree vibrating cocoon of death either.

 

[butchna]

Bees have managed to survive in Japan and China so I’m dropping us down to DEFCON 5.

 

[swchandler1988]

Youtube'd "murder hornets" the other day and ended up on a video where they had cameras inside of a bees nest, and a hornet infiltrated (not a M.H.) and they said he was leaving his pheromones so he and his buddies could find the nest later and take it over. The hornet was just was just walking around farting his pheromones out or whatever the the bees were busy doing bee ****, not paying him an ounce of attention (or so it seemed). Suddenly, one bee approached it and the hornet grabbed that bee, and IMMEDIATELY the bees smothered the hornet. But they didn't have stingers to kill it. Instead, hundreds of bees smothered the hornet and all simultaneously started shaking. They had infrared cameras in there and what the bees were doing was shaking to increase the temperature of the hornet. You see, the bees can sustain temperatures up to 118F. The hornet, however, could only survive temperatures up to 115F. So these intelligent damned bees somehow knew to surround this guy and shake and when the temperature was around 117, and the hornet died, they stopped and returned to business as usual.

I realize this has nothing to do with the murder hornets but I found this sooooooo fascinating that I've told this story to like 10 people since I saw the video.

It's like we as humans take for granted how smart we are and how were the most evolved creatures on earth, and can be dismissive to animals/insects.... but these little bees (1) knew they could kill the hornet that way, (2) all instinctively attacked simultaneously, like they somehow communicated that to each other and responded as once.

It was amazing, IMO.

But then again, I can be easily amused.

Lol literally watched the same video. That hornet think he slick..not today Satan says the bees

 

[scienceteaching_vol]

RIP Don Shula

This is sad news for my family. I grew up a dolphin fan. There wasn't a home team at that time like now. My prized possession was my Dan Marino rookie card. It's still in a box at my parents somewhere (I hope).

 

[engineerVOL]

Youtube'd "murder hornets" the other day and ended up on a video where they had cameras inside of a bees nest, and a hornet infiltrated (not a M.H.) and they said he was leaving his pheromones so he and his buddies could find the nest later and take it over. The hornet was just was just walking around farting his pheromones out or whatever the the bees were busy doing bee ****, not paying him an ounce of attention (or so it seemed). Suddenly, one bee approached it and the hornet grabbed that bee, and IMMEDIATELY the bees smothered the hornet. But they didn't have stingers to kill it. Instead, hundreds of bees smothered the hornet and all simultaneously started shaking. They had infrared cameras in there and what the bees were doing was shaking to increase the temperature of the hornet. You see, the bees can sustain temperatures up to 118F. The hornet, however, could only survive temperatures up to 115F. So these intelligent damned bees somehow knew to surround this guy and shake and when the temperature was around 117, and the hornet died, they stopped and returned to business as usual.

I realize this has nothing to do with the murder hornets but I found this sooooooo fascinating that I've told this story to like 10 people since I saw the video.

It's like we as humans take for granted how smart we are and how were the most evolved creatures on earth, and can be dismissive to animals/insects.... but these little bees (1) knew they could kill the hornet that way, (2) all instinctively attacked simultaneously, like they somehow communicated that to each other and responded as once.

It was amazing, IMO.

But then again, I can be easily amused.

“Mistakes were made”
-Hornet

 

[nicksjuzunk]

So great. Now I have to fear murder hornets AND bees. I can't survive in a 117 degree vibrating cocoon of death either.

Meh... I’ve ridden trains in India And lived which describes that perfectly

 

[butchna]

Now we have Terminator hornets and our bees heads are falling off!

 

[UTK]

I know it’s been mentioned a number of times but it’s hilarious to go on uga and Florida boards just to see the time and effort they put into explaining how our recruits will leave or aren’t as good as their ranking it’s glorious

I love how adamant UF is no one wanted the number one LB in the country lmfao

 

[jakez4ut]

this is pretty cool.

 

[UT = Checkmate]

this is pretty cool.

This is pretty cool. A lot of the neighborhoods here did suburb drive throughs on Saturday.

 

[Devo182]

With Willis and Evans incoming from St Frances, somebody on 247 noticed this amazing little gem

 

[nicksjuzunk]

With Willis and Evans incoming from St Frances, somebody on 247 noticed this amazing little gem
View attachment 276468

 

[BigOrangeGoose]

With Willis and Evans incoming from St Frances, somebody on 247 noticed this amazing little gem
View attachment 276468

All defense geez

 

[ndubvols]

With Willis and Evans incoming from St Frances, somebody on 247 noticed this amazing little gem
View attachment 276468

Bodes well for the future.

If only they had an offensive player or two...

 

[Devo182]

Pruitt first went after Marietta, then St Frances, now Palmetto (South FL) implementing a pipeline strategy.

I guess what I'm saying is that Pruitt is laying some serious pipe.

 

[Rocky_Vol21]

This is straight scummy....

 

[jakez4ut]

This is straight scummy....

 

[UTK]

This is straight scummy....

Ruh-roh raggy