Bomb Squad Logs Cache

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This topic contains 16 replies, has 9 voices, and was last updated by  Trekkin and Birdin 10 years, 11 months ago.

Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 17 total)
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  • #1734893

    Pixiestix13
    Participant


    Saw this over on the geocaching.com site, and thought I’d share. Too bad for the cache owner, but I got a laugh out of their log.

    http://www.geocaching.com/seek/log.aspx?LUID=de7becc8-eee8-4606-9e2a-d7b1c8362c12

    ~ **~ All posts are my opinion and do not in any way reflect the opinion of the WGA Board of Directors ~**~

    #1977565

    BeccaDay
    Participant


    That’s pretty funny. 😆

    Not all who wander are lost. -J.R.R. Tolkien

    #1977566

    Trekkin and Birdin
    Participant


    I wonder if they billed the cache owner for the “service.”

    #1977567

    Todd300
    Participant


    God knows how many times a geocache has been blown up by the bomb squad.

    #1977568

    rcflyer2242
    Participant


    Here is a list of 248 logs of caches that were either blown up, confiscated or what ever. Enjoy the read there are quite a few good ones.
    http://www.geocaching.com/bookmarks/view.aspx?guid=909c9502-796e-442f-aa8f-b71be68a772b

    #1977569

    Casual-Cacher
    Participant


    I really don’t see anything funny about this! I’ll bet the police department doesn’t either. This is a copy of one of the log entries –

    Funny thing is my son is a student at UNO & they had rec’d emergency campus texts that there was a possible pipe bomb in Memorial Park. He sent me a message about it & I didn’t even think it would be a cache. Glad to find out I already found this one back in 2012.

    What would parent of these students (could have been a grade school) think if they received an emergency text?

    #1977570

    Casual-Cacher
    Participant


    I remember one time I was caching in Canada (we were doing the loop around lake Superior) and when I opened a cache container and a lot of white powder fell all over my hands. We were miles from anywhere so I ran back to the car and poured water all over my hands. I didn’t know what to do or think – I just dropped the container and didn’t go back…

    #1977571

    Trekkin and Birdin
    Participant


    Correct me if I’m wrong, but I do believe that if an owner comes forth or is tracked down, they are billed for the cost….for the kind of reasons Casual-Cacher mentions.

    I know back when I was on the WGA board, there was a committee that worked to develop an informational pamphlet for law enforcement agencies. Some of the things that can happen when caching can compromise this game and it helps to keep that in mind. Personally, I’m not a fan of anything that says you need “stealth” for that reason.

    #1977572

    sandlanders
    Participant


    #1977573

    Casual-Cacher
    Participant


    #1977574

    Casual-Cacher
    Participant


    I was thinking about this and wondering who would get the bill for the police call.

    A) Would it be the cacher who was seen looking for the cache, replacing it as found and later identified in a police line-up or

    B) The CO – after all it’s his cache isn’t it or

    C) The land owner/manager who authorized the CO to place the cache where he did or

    #1977575

    Casual-Cacher
    Participant


    #1977576

    Northwoods Tom
    Participant


    The officer logged it as a find. He’s even logged one of Trekkin and Birdin’s caches…

    #1977577

    Noonan
    Participant


    I guess that would qualify as a LTF

    The best sig is no sig.

    #1977578

    Pixiestix13
    Participant


    I didn’t say I found the situation funny, I stated that their log was funny.

    ~ **~ All posts are my opinion and do not in any way reflect the opinion of the WGA Board of Directors ~**~

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