baby fall

4 story fall. Baby survived. Just thought the pic looked weird.

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/23016437/

WOW.

def fake

im gonna have to agree definately fake

Its real, see the link under the pic. MSNBC isnt going to make a story up.

Def real guys. On CNN, MSNBC, everywhere.

Yeah, we reported this story tonight at my station.

audioSLAVE_1 wrote:

Yeah, we reported this story tonight at my station.

I didn't know Mandrake Falls had a tv station

CA5HMONEY wrote:

audioSLAVE_1 wrote:

Yeah, we reported this story tonight at my station.

I didn't know Mandrake Falls had a tv station

Ya lost me.

I figured you lived in a small NH town, just like Long Fellow Deeds.

CA5HMONEY wrote:

I figured you lived in a small NH town, just like Long Fellow Deeds.

Does Manch Vegas sound small? It's the largest city in the state (110,000) and I work at the only TV station with a major affiliate in the state (ABC).

Manchester (New Hampshire), city in southern New Hampshire. Located on the Merrimack River, at Amoskeag Falls, the city is part of Hillsborough County. Manchester is the largest city in the state and a regional financial, distribution, and industrial center. Products manufactured in the metropolitan area include computer equipment and accessories, electronic equipment, machinery, paper products, plastic goods, foodstuffs and beverages, aircraft engines, textiles, clothing, and footwear. The city is also a gateway to an area of ski and summer resorts. Manchester is the seat of Saint Anselm College, New Hampshire College, the University of New Hampshire at Manchester, and a junior college. Points of interest in the city include the Currier Gallery of Art and the New Hampshire Institute of Art.

The community, settled about 1722, was incorporated as Derryfield in 1751 and grew as a fishing and lumbering town. In 1810, after the establishment of cotton mills at the river falls here, it was renamed for Manchester, England. It was incorporated as a city in 1846. The community continued as a major textile center until its largest company went bankrupt in 1935. Since that time the city has undergone a successful planned diversification of its economy. Population 90,936 (1980); 99,567 (1990); 107,006 (2000); 109,691 (2005 estimate).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ManchVegas

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Manch-Vegas

owned.