Then you would have to say any  geocache hanging from a tree in Yuma, 
Phoenix, Tucson or anyplace else can be  considered a bomb. Sometime there are 
people who just over react. From what I  was told the authorities where 
advised it was a geocache but decided to  disable it anyway. Poof it was gone! 
 
_http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/4e7e5dbc-a274-4dec-8721-0d0589391e29.jp
g_ 
(http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/4e7e5dbc-a274-4dec-8721-0d0589391e29.jpg) 
 
_http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/c493dbcf-909a-45e4-a13c-cabe1e85aeb4.jp
g_ 
(http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/c493dbcf-909a-45e4-a13c-cabe1e85aeb4.jpg) 
 

In a message dated 6/26/2009 6:08:03 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,  
cstahlman@yahoo.com writes:

 
 
just got this from a friend in San  Diego

Geocaching "pipebomb"

Hi Connie,
Geocaching made the evening news here in San Diego.  Seems around  noon the 
bomb squad was called to a location on Mission Bay for what  appeared to be 
a pipe bomb.  After investigating the fire department's  PR person 
announced it was a geocach object.  He sort of said  (paraphrasing) it's ok for 
people to have fun, but in today's world making a  device that looks like a bomb 
and placing it near a beach isn't the wisest  move.
 
Perhaps some of your geocaching friends in this area have heard more  about 
the drama of the day.
 
Frank 







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