U tell me if this pig is real or not there is no way

must have eaten the bottom halves of the two fat guys behind it!!!!

HOLY SHIT !!!I THINK THATS MY

HOLY SHIT !!!I THINK THATS MY EX

MOTHER IN LAW

My guess would be real.

That's a lot of freakin bacon! It probably IS real, and that's a HUGE pistol he got him with....looks like a .45/70 or somewhere around there...Magnum Industries has a pretty good line of Big Freakin Revolvers.

Jeff

If it's Arkansas it is quite possible. I live in NE Oklahoma and we get some putty good size ones on our property from time to time.

From the things I read on this picture several years ago, it is (was) real.

The story that comes along with it is usually a bit exagerated, but the pig was real.

I think I woke up with her once .

The only bad part about waking up with (HER) is that its a boar pig/ boy not a girl LOL

OBELIX.....FOOOOOOD

I think it is real, I have seen some huge farm grown pigs. They are in the same family so I am sure if they eat good they can grow just as big. That thing definitely took more than one bullet to take down! Bet they were scared to death if it came at them!

oh, and guns like that are why nobody will directly invade the US.....too many rednecks have them

hogzilla,,,,,,,,its forward in the frame making it look bigger,,,,old fih story trick

http://www.ledger-enquirer.com/289/story/45564.html

which pig???

Which one? [Oooooh, that was bad.]

Too bad they took the photo at that angle, you can't see the stunner in Dad's hand or the knife and fork in the kid's. [Darn, did it again.]

Is this a boudoir photo or a family portrait? [Ouch! I can't stop.]

Happy Hog-lidays from Farmer John. [That one wasn't too bad.]

(My apologies if I have offended anyone.)

oh its a real pig...just farm raised and fed...then the dad pays out a chunk of cash so his piglet can go out and "hunt" it.....it was disqualified for any kind of record. field and stream i think wrote an article about it awhile back....this is the kind of crap that gives hunters a bad name.....makes me sick that these guys actually think they went on a hunt and killed a trophy boar...anyone who pays to go into an enclosed area to kill a tame animal should not be allowed to own a gun

easy done

ok....i gotta say 1 more thing about this....i cant help it ,im an ethical hunter....thats right , there are ethics in true hunting ie. fair chase, clean kill, hunt for food ,not for trophys. so i went out and dug up some info so i could be a little more clear on this ,as it is a VERY touchy subject for me.......

as i am posting only a few excerpts,you can go to the following to read the whole story: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monster_Pig

Monster Pig, also known as Hogzilla II and Pigzilla, is the name of a large domestic farm-raised pig that was shot during a canned hunt on May 3, 2007 by an eleven-year-old boy, Jamison Stone. The location is disclosed as a 150-acre (0.61 km²) low fence enclosure within the larger 2,500 acre (1,012 hectare) commercial hunting preserve called Lost Creek Plantation,^[1] outside Anniston, Alabama, USA. According to the hunters (there were no independent witnesses), the pig weighed 1,551 lbs (703.5 kg).

As first reported by Associated Press, the problem with the 1,551 weight was that the scale at the Clay County Coop (according to Jeff Kinder, the man who gave the keys to the scale to the plantation's owner) only weighs in 10 pound increments. Thus, the one pound weight in 1,551 pounds could not have been measured and made the whole measurement, on its face, incorrect or in part an estimate.

Contents

Another excerpt......this is the part that kinda gets me a little upset...

Domestic versus feral

Shortly after the story hit the press, the truth about the origins of the pig were revealed. Four days before "Monster Pig" was shot, he lived on a nearby farm under the name "Fred." The owners, Rhonda and Phil Blissitt, stated that the pig loved to play with their grandchildren and his favorite treat was canned sweet potatoes.^[11] Previous stories reported that the pig had escaped domestication,^[12] however the Blissits in fact sold the pig to the game preserve^[13] and he was released on the reserve four days before being hunted and killed by Stone. Once it was reported that Fred was a farm raised hog used for breeding, the issue was no longer whether or not the so-called Monster Pig should be considered a domestic pig killed during a canned hunt or a free range feral pig, killed in a regular hunt. According to Alabama law, four days does not constitute a feral animal.^{[citation needed]}

The original owners of Fred, Phil and Rhonda Blissitt, sold him to the owner of the hunting preserve just four days before he was killed, and according to the Anniston Star report had raised him from a piglet as a pet. The Blissitts had been selling all of the pigs on their farm, and came forward as they were concerned that Fred was being passed off as a wild pig.

THIS IS NOT HOW TRUE ETHICAL HUNTERS BEHAVE

this is how hunters get bad reputations, so please when you see stuff like this , please don't think this what goes on in the true hunting world.....there are still some of us left who live by a higher set of standards and we teach our kids the same ......so there is still hope left.

END OF RANT