comment: >
  
  Asst District Attorney? Was trying to figure out how a friend of yours used to be the Americans with Disabilities Act. LOL
context: Spoiler alert: only the foot was in the hot spring. Everything else, they found in his car (note, money, etc.).
  Edit: Clarified “everything else.” >
  
  I know you mean everything else as in the poems and stuff, but my first thought was that they found the rest of the body in the car. >
  
  Now that you’ve mentioned it  I should’ve clarified what I meant by “everything else.” >
  
  Bigfoot sends his regards. >
  
  Bigfoot sent his foot. >
  
  The $447 is mine, thanks.  I don't know anything about the other items. >
  
  That’s where I left my other foot! >
  
  What about the right one? >
  
  This headline reminded me of the first time I visited Yellowstone was back in 1995 and I picked up a book titled "Death in Yellowstone", which had just been published. A rather macabre but interesting book about the various deaths that have occurred in the Park. Looks like a second edition was published in 2014. >
  
  I went to Yellowstone with my inlaws some 15 years ago or so. They hire a tour guide who happened to be the partner of the guy that wrote that book, so pretty much every place we went she'd tell us a story about somebody dying:
  "Look at this beautiful overview with the waterfall in the background. This is where the bride stepped off the cliff because her new husband told her to step back to get a better honeymoon picture... You see this fork in the road, that's where a woman was gored to death for getting too close to a bison calf... See that hot pool? That's where a guy made human & dog soup after trying to rescue his beloved pet."
  It was an interesting tour. >
  
  Man, I'd love that tour.
  A friend of mine used to be a ADA and then a criminal defense lawyer here in Houston and he mentioned that when he goes places he'll sometimes think, oh this were such and such murder or rape or assault occurred.