Favorite team:Auburn 
Location:NC
Biography:
Interests:
Occupation:
Number of Posts:231
Registered on:2/1/2018
Online Status:Not Online

Recent Posts

Message
quote:

Great bass fishing, I can’t imagine Chickamauga would be any worse. We never really hunted when we lived there, but I remember some guys from church putting their boat in the lake from our back yard and killing some ducks.


Good to know, thank you
Thanks, lets hope he sees this post.

Chattanooga area Fishing/Hunting

Posted by WarCamEagle88 on 4/26/25 at 9:21 pm
Moving to the area soon, hoping some folks on here may already be familiar with the hunting and fishing opportunities in that general region.

Not looking for a GPS pin, just curious what anybody might have to say about it.

I see there’s a good deal of public land within an hour or so, but is it any good? And I’ve never fished the Tennessee River or the chain of lakes, so any opinions you have would be helpful.

Thanks in advance.

quote:

Make it legal… more pot heads. Sounds like a great society


The data from states that have fully legalized it show a dramatic drop in alcohol abuse and opiate abuse, plus showing lower rates of minors using cannabis since there is less black-market product available to them in those states.

Sounds like a great society, indeed.

re: Braden Smith Article on ESPN

Posted by WarCamEagle88 on 4/11/25 at 8:31 am
quote:

Isn't it similar to ayahuasca?


It’s similar to ayahuasca in the sense that it’s a powerful, long-lasting psychedelic, but my understanding is that the experiences are different. I believe ayahuasca’s experience tends to be more comforting and pleasant (on average), while ibogaine is more scary and challenging to the user. I’ve never used either, so I can’t say with certainty though. That’s just what my memory of hearing other people talking about their experiences is.

re: Braden Smith Article on ESPN

Posted by WarCamEagle88 on 4/9/25 at 11:37 am
quote:

Not all that familiar with Ibogaine, but psilocybin research is really showing really great effectiveness for treating those types of issues.


Ibogaine is a chemical extracted from the root of the Iboga plant (from Africa). It’s a psychedelic that lasts around 12 hours. Studies have shown just 1 treatment session can cure PTSD and addiction symptoms, and apparently OCD as well. It’s currently legal in Mexico and there are several clinics that offer that treatment. There was a recent Joe Rogan podcast with the former governor of Texas Rick Perry discussing Perry’s support of legalization of Ibogaine for veterans. I’d recommend listening to it if you’re interested in hearing more.

And yes, psilocybin is great for treating various mental health issues as well. Hoping Bobby Kennedy helps get these medicines legalized before he leaves office. Lots of people need the help, and the current pharma options have tons of side effects that the natural medicines don’t have.

Braden Smith Article on ESPN

Posted by WarCamEagle88 on 4/9/25 at 9:39 am
Anyone else read this story yesterday?

LINK

Pretty wild. Never heard of that particular version of OCD. Sounds terrible. I’m glad he was able to find some relief and will be back to playing.

Also, that Ibogaine stuff seems like a great thing to heal people. I hope they legalize it here for treating PTSD and other addiction/mental health conditions plaguing our country.

re: This is a retard fest.

Posted by WarCamEagle88 on 3/28/25 at 10:50 pm
quote:

This is a retard fest


the bammer said, as he reviewed his family tree

re: BYU vs Bama

Posted by WarCamEagle88 on 3/27/25 at 8:43 am
quote:

Just like a typical low IQ Bama fan. First thought is physical violence.



Just be glad you’re not a young mother, and that Bammer can’t shoot you through the internet. Because he would if he could!
As you said, Some research suggests that once you remove some coyotes from your land, more will move in since they can smell that no others have marked it as their territory. Also, lower coyote population densities can cause the females to produce more pups per litter since there is less competition around and therefore they’ll be capable of feeding more pups.

Unfortunately, there doesn’t seem to be a good answer to the coyote problem. There is a reason they’ve moved in to every state in the US. They’re prolific survivors.

If you only have 1-2 on your property, I’d say leave them alone. Otherwise, you may end up with more.
quote:

did you all get a package deal for google fiber in your moms’ basements?


No, but we got a package deal on the motel room we defiled your mom in.

CHOO CHOO!!
quote:

The dude never even saw it coming.


Of course he didn’t. You ever met a Bam that didn’t have his head up his arse? I haven’t.
At least he didn’t shoot a young woman to death…

Maybe you would’ve been more supportive of that?
Sent those Bams on a Missoura Boat Ride
quote:

What does bear meat taste like?


It tastes more like beef than actual beef.

re: Need advice on my 2003 GMC 2500

Posted by WarCamEagle88 on 12/18/24 at 9:43 am
Thanks to everyone who commented. Definitely going to get the remote battery disconnect installed, and look into getting a new trickle charger.

Need advice on my 2003 GMC 2500

Posted by WarCamEagle88 on 12/17/24 at 3:18 pm
2003 GMC Sierra 2500, 230k miles.

My grandpa gave me this truck not long before he died several years ago, so it’s sentimental to me. But I can’t get the thing to start reliably for the last 2 years. If it sits without running for a 2-3 days, the battery is dead the next time I go to use it. The battery is only a year old, and the shop insists it’s fine, but they’re unable to figure out why it’s always dead. They just say that there’s a lot of possible reasons it’s doing this and figuring it out could take a very long time, but it’s likely shorting out somewhere due to the rusting underneath and on the body. None of the other vehicles I have are strong enough to jump it, and the trickle charger I’ve been using the last few days isn’t working on it either. Big tow trucks have been and to jump it, but that’s not a reasonable solution to a long term problem.

I’d like to keep this truck, but not if I can’t ever drive it. I hear that this particular model engine is valued by gear-heads, so I don’t just want to bring it to the scrapyard, but I also don’t know where best to advertise its sale, if I decide to sell it, so someone who knows its worth would actually see it.

Has anyone had a similar issue with keeping a battery charged and found a solution?

If I can’t find a solution and decide to sell it, where’s a good place to list it to find someone who would be interested in it?

Thanks in advance.
I was at the game and can confirm Auburn fans showed up in a shocking way. We died down some in the 2nd half, but it was impressive nonetheless.

Also of note, I see why Cameron is a hard place to get a big road win. The place is built like a snare drum, and the crowd noise is shocking compared to how few people they can fit in there.

re: PSA AK Owners

Posted by WarCamEagle88 on 11/20/24 at 9:10 am
I got one a few months ago and I’m happy with it. I got one of the blemished ones for about $600, but never saw anything wrong with it.

I’ve heard mixed reviews on the quality control on some of the foreign-made AKs, and have only heard good things about PSA’s version, which is why I went with them (in addition to the cost difference).

Although, I also see the appeal of the other comment about getting the foreign models while you can. Personally, I’d rather save my money to use on ammo rather than pay more for a Polish model, but that’s just me.
quote:

Just dont shoot a bear with .410


Why? You don’t think a nose full of buckshot would make a black bear rethink his choices?