Friday, July 8, 2011

Proof of Evolution!

OK, I was taught that primarily Evolution occurs for one of several reasons. The evolving life form is trying to defend itself, or it is trying to find more food or trying to get BETTER at those two things.
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Here is an article that proves a modern case of Evolution. I'm starting to change my mind, maybe the science types are right.
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Ohio shop's gorilla mascot attacked by banana

The manager of a cell phone store in Ohio called 911 to report a gorilla had been attacked by a banana.

The Wireless Center in Strongsville, near Cleveland, advertises at curbside with a man in a gorilla suit. Manager Brandon Parham says he was watching last week as a kid dressed as a banana emerged from some bushes and took a flying leap at the store mascot.

Parham says the attacker looked like a Spartan from the movie "300" — except he was a banana.

Police think it was a prank. They weren't able to find the offending fruit.
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I don't think it's quite right that they think the banana was GAY! We don't even know IF the Gorilla was male or female!!
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Schteveo

7 comments:

Schteveo said...

BTW, this IS my Friday Funny story, just in case you thought this was a real tale of Evolution.

Schteveo said...

Wait...should that be TAIL of Evolution?

BOW said...

That depends on where you shove the banana

Schteveo said...

or where the banana tries to shove ITSELF!(?)

Spider said...

Why is a Gorilla in a Verizon commercial?

Nuts said...

The banana plit before it could be apprehended

Ubet said...

Now, to answer whether the offending non-meat product is straight or gay, it seems to be bi!

"No, a banana is a hearb, containing potassium, which is very healthy.

From: ask Oxford

Both. A banana (the yellow thing you peel and eat) is undoubtedly a fruit (containing the seeds of the plant: see answer regarding tomatoes), though since commercially grown banana plants are sterile, the seeds are reduced to little specks. However, the banana plant, though it is called a 'banana-tree' in popular usage, is technically regarded as a herbaceous plant (or 'herb'), not a tree, because the stem does not contain true woody tissue."