Even though Charlie shot a "gaping hole" through Sonny "Tex" Gilligan's torso, the man forgave his canine friend, saying, "he's a good dog."TwitterSonny “Tex” Gilligan and his dog, Charlie. A New Mexico man was accidentally shot by his own dog while setting out on a hunting trip. Despite sustaining injuries, the 74-year-old man forgives his 120-pound Rottweiler-mix named Charlie for the incident, saying “he’s a good dog.” ABC News reported that the man, 74-year-old Sonny “Tex” Gilligan of Doña Ana County, was on his way to a jackrabbit hunt on Oct.

Once pulled over, the two Amish men abandoned their buggy and made for the woods. They still haven't come forward to claim their horse. A CBS Pittsburgh segment on the bizarre encounter. The Trumbull County Sheriff’s Department in Ohio witnessed something right out of a subversive coming-of-age comedy when, according to CNN, they came across two Amish men operating a horse and buggy while drinking a 12-pack of Michelob Ultra and blasting music from a stereo on a routine traffic stop.

Researchers uncovered the infamous parasite Giardia duodenalis in cesspits beneath the ancient latrines.Ya’akov BilligThe cesspits were found beneath ancient stone toilets in Jerusalem, which likely belonged to Iron Age elites. Poop samples from two ancient toilets in Jerusalem revealed the earliest known evidence of a parasite that causes “traveler’s diarrhea,” according to a new study. The poop in question is 2,500 years old. The infection, also known as dysentery, is often caused by a microscopic parasite called Giardia duodenalis.

These Are The Very First Movie Sequel, Remake, And Reboots Ever Briana Jones 8 years ago The very first movie sequel, remake, and reboot are all much older than you think. Most may not realize it, but Hollywood has been cashing in on all three for a long, long time. ncG1vNJzZmiZnKHBqa3TrKCnrJWnsrTAyKeeZ5ufonyiwdOhpqtnkqe2orrAZqGoppWo

Ancient Romans feared that "evils" would haunt them from the grave — and took drastic measures to keep that from happening.Archaeologists have uncovered a “vampire burial” at an ancient Roman cemetery in Italy. The ten-year-old child’s skeletal remains were found with a rock placed in his or her mouth and the researchers believe that it was purposefully inserted there to stop the child from rising from the dead and infecting the living with malaria, a news release said.