Down Periscope!

submarine

Stop me if you’ve heard this one before. Two Colombians, a Guatemalan and a Sri Lankan are in a homemade submarine traveling 6 feet under the ocean’s surface, breathing through plastic tubes and smuggling nearly 3 tons of cocaine…

submarine

Kent Gilbert / AP

OK, it’s not a joke, it actually happened. And it’s not the first time a home made submarine has been used to smuggle drugs and probably won’t be the last.

The plastic breathing tubes are what gave these smugglers away. I think it’s fair to ask why 4 smugglers, holed-up in a homemade sub more than 100 miles from shore, are breathing through plastic pipes? Could they not have provided a few tanks? I mean after all the trouble they went through to build a sub from wood and fiberglass and load it up with millions in gak?

Somewhere in here there’s a Kelsey Grammer Down Periscope reference but I don’t have the energy. Check out Innespace for some cool fishy like diving, jumping crafts and if you’re looking for a yacht-submarine US Submarines has some models that even the snobbiest of cocaine cowboys would enjoy. More on the gear/fitness thread in the next post… promise.

1 Comment

  1. Larry – Thanks for the link up. Great post by the way. Funny. I will put you in my fav fitness links. Have a great day.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published.


*


Domain for Sale

Serious inquiries only. There have been significant interest in this domain name and we have decided to sell after 26 years.

 

INQUIRE NOW

 

Sale through escrow and only applies to the domain name (logo and site contents remain the property of the current owner).

 

bitness
Noun
bitness (usually uncountable, plural bitnesses)
(computing) The architecture of a computer system or program in terms of how many bits (binary digits) compose the basic values it can evaluate.