Another Argument for the Reintroduction of Wolves
Our friend Daniel was riding in the back of a Greyhound through Idaho. He liked the back of the bus because it cleared out so fast whenever there was a smoke break.
Of course there are also problems associated with the back of the Greyhound. On this trip, problems arrived with the two thugs who’d boarded in a no-account city on the flat side of the state. As the bus climbed into the foothills, the conversation revealed their interests.
“Damn,” said the first thug. “Look at those mountains. You could kill someone and hide their body up there for certain. Nobody’d ever find it.”
“Yeah, but there are wolves,” said his buddy.
“Forget that, then,” said thug #1.
Of course there are also problems associated with the back of the Greyhound. On this trip, problems arrived with the two thugs who’d boarded in a no-account city on the flat side of the state. As the bus climbed into the foothills, the conversation revealed their interests.
“Damn,” said the first thug. “Look at those mountains. You could kill someone and hide their body up there for certain. Nobody’d ever find it.”
“Yeah, but there are wolves,” said his buddy.
“Forget that, then,” said thug #1.