![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:06 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
live, stuffed with hay bales and diesel. !!!error: Indecipherable SUB-paragraph formatting!!!
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![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:11 |
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this is some crazy shit man. Must be heartbreaking to have such a beautiful house in such an awesome location and have to literally kill it with fire.
I think I'd have to leave the area, wouldn't be able to watch
![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:14 |
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![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:16 |
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I looked at the feed and it doesn't look so bad, what the.. and then they showed the cliff side.
![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:16 |
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Goddamnit, why does this have to be smack in the middle of central Texas? Hats/boots stereotype = confirmed because, well, central Texas.
![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:16 |
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Happens more often than you'd think. There's always an inherent risk in building homes cliffside.
![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:19 |
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Do people actively ignore the fact the erosion is inevitable? Absolutely no way that house would have lasted very long, and it looks like a newer build to, so I guess it didnt last very long.
![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:19 |
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I hate it when NBC has to show you a black screen with a voice saying "this content is currently unavailable."
![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:38 |
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Not uncommon during floods either. At least these folks in Texas had a chance to get all of their stuff out.
![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:48 |
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yeah, it's just gotta suck though. It really is a beautiful looking house and had to have been a great view....while it lasted.
![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:53 |
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That really sucks. I wonder what the site engineer is thinking right now.
![]() 06/13/2014 at 11:59 |
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Probably thinking that he should polish his resume.
![]() 06/13/2014 at 12:01 |
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You'd think the construction workers could swing a sledge hammer like they mean it. Seriously it shouldn't take that many swings to break out a window.