Monday, July 10, 2006
Peru's Largest Milk Can Tower
July 10, 2006
(Trujillo, Peru)Making Huge news this week is Elder Michael Buck, who successfully stacked average milk cans on top of each other to a towering height of more than 14 cans. While he would have liked to continue, the fear of them falling deterred the notorious Elder Buck from stacking them further to taking them down and putting them back onto the shelf.
Elder Buck tells us of his accomplishment: "I feel very happy to be able to stack that many cans of milk on top of each other." Peru News thought was the most interesting bit of information was the fact that they were stacked while ON the table! If you can imagine stacking cans on top of an unstable environment, you will absolutely die knowing that Elder Buck stacked his cans of milk on TOP of the table. That's right.
Furthermore, Elder Buck would like to thank Sister Sosa, (seen between the cans and Elder Buck) for being such a help in handing the cans of milk to him. "The most critical part of can-stacking is finding someone to help you. I am glad someone like Sister Sosa could help me." Comments like these were among many at the time this amazing record was accomplished. "I'm betting this was the most cans ever stacked in all of Peru today," Elder Buck was overheard saying. Now THAT'S a record.
A full story of this news article will not be available for immediate use. In other words, don't try looking for this on google.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
5 comments:
muchos impressive!
And you're companions expression isn't too bad either...lol
hehehe you are silly. Hey guess what! My sister was in Peru like 2 weeks ago doing some humanitarian stuff. Too bad she didn't run into any large milk towers otherwise you could have met her.
Wow, awesome michelle! She shoulda come up to good ol' trujillo to say hi! That would have been neat, but that's cool that she could help people doing humanitarian stuff. How many are in your family?
I'm the youngest of 5. 3 olders bros and my sis.
Wow. No, really. I mean it. Wow. And since when does milk come in cans? I thought it just came in cows.
Post a Comment