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This has been Buggin' me since this Broke... School is IN Session right now...
Why aren't they?...
peace...
It was reported their schools were out.
This has been Buggin' me since this Broke... School is IN Session right now...
Why aren't they?...
peace...
It was reported their schools were out.
They have fall recess or something like that. Some schools over here have a week off right now.
OK so, now we have some "expert" meteorologist on CNN giving his "expert" opinion.
Unbelievable.
LMAO!
It was reported their schools were out.
They have fall recess or something like that. Some schools over here have a week off right now.
Ah... Not in Denver/Jefferson or the Surrounding Metro...
Thanks for the 411.
peace...
(MYFOX NATIONAL) - Fox News is identifying the family whose 6-year-old son got stuck in their homemade balloon as the Heene family from Fort Collins, Colo. KUSA reported that according to the family and officials, the boy got into the aircraft and untied the rope holding it in place before the balloon floated away.
A 2007 profile of Richard Heene and his family in the Denver Post lists his children as 4-year-old Falcon, 6-year-old Ryo and 7-year-old Bradford. Multiple stories report that the boy in the balloon is 6 years old.
The Denver Post writes that Richard Heene is a storm chaser, an amateur scientist and is part of a duo called the Psyience Detectives along with former TV weatherman Scott Stevens. The two began a project in which they researched how to better predict storm movements.
A blog which claims to be authored by a good friend of Richard Heene wrote on his blog, "I have known Richard for over 20 years. He is an amazingly creative human (now turned mad scientist) who insists on repeatedly proving that there is a very fine line between genius and insanity ... I could also tell you how Richard is convinced that he has found the secret of an anti-gravity device in the cyclonic action of tornadoes."
They finally got the balloon open....
They finally got the balloon open....
Popcorn?
This is probably redundant but I really hope the little bloke -as has been suggested already - is hiding out at home somewhere frightened by all the commotion.
12 Next The Heene family from Colorado live life on the edge. Wife Mayumi (43) and storm scientist Richard (45) take their three kids, Bradford (8), Ryo (7) and Falcon (5), out of school to go on storm chasing missions to prove Richard's theories about magnetic fields and gravity. If conditions are right, Mayumi wakes her family by shouting "Storm Approaching, Storm Approaching!" into a bullhorn. The family sleep in their clothes so they can leap out of bed and into the storm-mobile. Richard calls Mayumi his 'ninja wife'; she maintains equipment, drives the storm-mobile, films tornadoes and waits with the kids while Richard jumps on his motorbike, heads into the eye of the storm and launches rockets to measure magnetic forces. At home the family are as chaotic as a twister: the kids have no table manners and throw themselves around the house, and while Richard devotes every moment to his research, he expects Mayumi to cook, clean and run the house without any help.
They finally got the balloon open....
Apparently this is one screwed up family.
12 Next The Heene family from Colorado live life on the edge. Wife Mayumi (43) and storm scientist Richard (45) take their three kids, Bradford (8), Ryo (7) and Falcon (5), out of school to go on storm chasing missions to prove Richard's theories about magnetic fields and gravity. If conditions are right, Mayumi wakes her family by shouting "Storm Approaching, Storm Approaching!" into a bullhorn. The family sleep in their clothes so they can leap out of bed and into the storm-mobile. Richard calls Mayumi his 'ninja wife'; she maintains equipment, drives the storm-mobile, films tornadoes and waits with the kids while Richard jumps on his motorbike, heads into the eye of the storm and launches rockets to measure magnetic forces. At home the family are as chaotic as a twister: the kids have no table manners and throw themselves around the house, and while Richard devotes every moment to his research, he expects Mayumi to cook, clean and run the house without any help.
ABC.com - Wife Swap - Episode Guide - Heene/Martel
This family is batshit crazy. Totally irresponsible parents.
More on Richard Heene:
(MYFOX NATIONAL) - Fox News is identifying the family whose 6-year-old son got stuck in their homemade balloon as the Heene family from Fort Collins, Colo. KUSA reported that according to the family and officials, the boy got into the aircraft and untied the rope holding it in place before the balloon floated away.
A 2007 profile of Richard Heene and his family in the Denver Post lists his children as 4-year-old Falcon, 6-year-old Ryo and 7-year-old Bradford. Multiple stories report that the boy in the balloon is 6 years old.
The Denver Post writes that Richard Heene is a storm chaser, an amateur scientist and is part of a duo called the Psyience Detectives along with former TV weatherman Scott Stevens. The two began a project in which they researched how to better predict storm movements.
A blog which claims to be authored by a good friend of Richard Heene wrote on his blog, "I have known Richard for over 20 years. He is an amazingly creative human (now turned mad scientist) who insists on repeatedly proving that there is a very fine line between genius and insanity ... I could also tell you how Richard is convinced that he has found the secret of an anti-gravity device in the cyclonic action of tornadoes."
Richard Heene | Boy in Balloon
Apparently this is one screwed up family.
12 Next The Heene family from Colorado live life on the edge. Wife Mayumi (43) and storm scientist Richard (45) take their three kids, Bradford (8), Ryo (7) and Falcon (5), out of school to go on storm chasing missions to prove Richard's theories about magnetic fields and gravity. If conditions are right, Mayumi wakes her family by shouting "Storm Approaching, Storm Approaching!" into a bullhorn. The family sleep in their clothes so they can leap out of bed and into the storm-mobile. Richard calls Mayumi his 'ninja wife'; she maintains equipment, drives the storm-mobile, films tornadoes and waits with the kids while Richard jumps on his motorbike, heads into the eye of the storm and launches rockets to measure magnetic forces. At home the family are as chaotic as a twister: the kids have no table manners and throw themselves around the house, and while Richard devotes every moment to his research, he expects Mayumi to cook, clean and run the house without any help.
ABC.com - Wife Swap - Episode Guide - Heene/Martel
This family is batshit crazy. Totally irresponsible parents.
More on Richard Heene:
(MYFOX NATIONAL) - Fox News is identifying the family whose 6-year-old son got stuck in their homemade balloon as the Heene family from Fort Collins, Colo. KUSA reported that according to the family and officials, the boy got into the aircraft and untied the rope holding it in place before the balloon floated away.
A 2007 profile of Richard Heene and his family in the Denver Post lists his children as 4-year-old Falcon, 6-year-old Ryo and 7-year-old Bradford. Multiple stories report that the boy in the balloon is 6 years old.
The Denver Post writes that Richard Heene is a storm chaser, an amateur scientist and is part of a duo called the Psyience Detectives along with former TV weatherman Scott Stevens. The two began a project in which they researched how to better predict storm movements.
A blog which claims to be authored by a good friend of Richard Heene wrote on his blog, "I have known Richard for over 20 years. He is an amazingly creative human (now turned mad scientist) who insists on repeatedly proving that there is a very fine line between genius and insanity ... I could also tell you how Richard is convinced that he has found the secret of an anti-gravity device in the cyclonic action of tornadoes."
Richard Heene | Boy in Balloon
It was reported he was a meteorologist. Stands to reason he'd be interested in that stuff.
They finally got the balloon open....
Nicely done
They finally got the balloon open....
It did kinda look like one of those stovetop popcorn thingies popular in the 50's (pre-microwaves).
