It is obvious that the writers don’t understand the properties of flammable fuels. In Nam I was a Combat Engineer 1371 and secondary mos 2336 Explosive Ordinance. After Nam I worked for an FX company LA. My job there was “fires” gasoline lifts, explosions, etc. oil fuel sources, contrary to many a movie scene (including some of mine) will not ignite in the presence of a flame. A tipped over kerosene lantern will not actually set the bunk house on fire. The best way to extinguish a kerosene or diesel oil torch when it comes off stage is to dunk the still flaming torch in a bucket or tank of the fuel. The fuel needs a wick device of some sort to allow the heat from the flame vaporize the fuel in close proximity and the vapor is what actually burns.
Espoc over 6 years ago
And he also threw the plaque, to feed the fire
jackhs over 6 years ago
The fish are fried
J Short over 6 years ago
From the looks of frame one, a bowling ball might work better.
Polsixe over 6 years ago
Oh leave them alone already, the swampees have sufferered enough now.
Old Comic Strip Lover over 6 years ago
Seems to be a very small band of warriors. Tarzan has taken care of this many before with his bare hands.
A R V reader over 6 years ago
Filet of swamp men.
Ray_C over 6 years ago
All this death over a poorly drawn pencil portrait of a shark? Surely there will be more to this story. Won’t there?
lindapter over 6 years ago
It is obvious that the writers don’t understand the properties of flammable fuels. In Nam I was a Combat Engineer 1371 and secondary mos 2336 Explosive Ordinance. After Nam I worked for an FX company LA. My job there was “fires” gasoline lifts, explosions, etc. oil fuel sources, contrary to many a movie scene (including some of mine) will not ignite in the presence of a flame. A tipped over kerosene lantern will not actually set the bunk house on fire. The best way to extinguish a kerosene or diesel oil torch when it comes off stage is to dunk the still flaming torch in a bucket or tank of the fuel. The fuel needs a wick device of some sort to allow the heat from the flame vaporize the fuel in close proximity and the vapor is what actually burns.