Monkeys use trees to catapault themselves out of Japanese laboratory

reply to post by Sheol


That's not 'our' place to judge.
"To Do No Harm", applies here as well.

I can't speak for the cameraman or the producer, for that matter.
Somehow, it got on the air and Was? interpreted as well.

Lady Gaga has a musical talent.
The rest is open for speculation.
But to what End, to what purpose?

I seek the motive of one's words/actions before I 'hear' the words.
Are not most motives self indulgent or plagued with self interest?

To peer, as a 'peer' in one's eyes, with permission of course, sais much more than any volume of 'words'.

I suppose that is what 'weidjat' was all about.
The "I" of it all.

To Know.
To Acknowledge.
To Act.
To Be.

It's 'Reasonable' because IsIs.
Is not most wisdom, found in print, 'allegorical' in nature?
I believe so.

All wisdom requires faith.
The warm glowing feeling is the affirmation.
It's Energy and it's free.
So is Love.

The best things in life are Free.
Good Luck.

[edit on 8-7-2010 by Perseus Apex]

LOL C'est drôle mais j'ai peur de singes, ils sont méchants

reply to post by DimensionalDetective



If it involves primates, dolphins or whales I am particularly offended and cannot even look at the stories.

Scientists, poachers...what is the difference?

It is so sad that this is the only way to make new discoveries pertinent to our survival.... according to us.

The biggest discovery is our own inhumanity and the depths we will sink to.

Great news. Monkeys should not be experimented on. Many of them are more intelligent than humans.

If we need subjects for medical experimentation, let it be the bankers.

This is what happens when you stage a revolution with no real plan on how to sustain the population once the revolution has occured.

The monkeys always end up recaptured!

reply to post by DimensionalDetective


This article is hilarious, thank you for posting it. The ingenuity of these animals is awe inspiring.

PULL !

I would have loved to see a video of this!

How did they not notice them trying to escape?

What spoiled monkeys. At least they got to live outside. Some monkeys are forced to live in cages and be poked and prodded and abused for science.

Did anyone notice that the monkeys were not escaping their human "oppressors," but rather a rival group of monkeys?

The action shows a level of ingenuity, but the motives attributed to the escaping simians is a little far fetched.

Once they put a physical barrier between themselves and their rivals, they were content to stay in the area, probably waiting for the next meal to arrive.

Monkeys live much of their lives in trees. I doubt there's trick with trees that haven't figured out by now.

[edit on 2010/8/2 by GradyPhilpott]