Seanchaidh said:
crypt-creature said:
pimppeter2 said:
soul_rune1984 said:
That poor sweet little snake. I'd like to beat that ***** to death with her shoe and see how she likes it.
Why? Because she say a giant snake in her room and her instincts told her to kill it? She preserved the body right after to give to since. I mean it sucks that she killed it, but the body itself provides just as much information about the mutation as it did when the thing was alive. So stop being so crude and read the article. The woman did nothing wrong except defend herself.
Hell, I'm surprised she had the balls to attack it
And I have yet to grow a tail
Giant snake?
That snake is rather small... 16 inches and the thickness of a middle finger? It's the size of my old Green Tree snake, it's not something to freak out about. Claw included.
It's not hard or that impressive to attack it.
If it were an obviously poisonous snake sure, take caution. As it stands, it doesn't exactly seem like it was actually deadly. Just a genetic oddity.
So you think we should only take caution if it's
obviously poisonous? Does that mean any loss we might endure because of
unobviously poisonous snakes should just be written off?
If you live in a region with poisonous animals, it stands to reason you might want to learn how to identify them and keep your distance from them until you can, or even if you aren't sure. Most people would want to learn things like that no matter where they live.
Also, she beat it to death with a shoe. She got close enough to get bitten anyway. If she did get bitten, it would have been her fault even if it wasn't an obviously poisonous snake.
Why? Because she got within striking distance of the animal. Which you should never do if you can help it.
Most people who get bitten by a poisonous snake don't even realize that there is a snake around or even know where it is, if a person intentionally tries to harm it out of fear or gets close to it without the knowledge or means to get rid of it, that is there fault.
If you are not sure if it is dangerous or not, why would you get closer
anyway? That's really quite dumb.
She was rather lucky it wasn't a poisonous snake or one with a very defensive nature.
But here, if it's an obviously poisonous snake take
extra caution, otherwise when dealing with an unknown type of critter... take caution anyway and don't intentionally get close to it.
That sound better to you?