To: libstripper
But Ms Guthrie insisted that the reptile not be killed and instead it was released back into the wild about 5km from the house. If this thing isn't afraid of people or doesn't avoid people, it should have been killed.
2 posted on
01/07/2013 12:59:16 PM PST by
Opinionated Blowhard
("When the people find they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic.")
To: Opinionated Blowhard
What? She let it go. It would have made a fine pair of shoes.
3 posted on
01/07/2013 1:03:01 PM PST by
Nachum
(Back on the Google blacklist- www.nachumlist.com)
To: Opinionated Blowhard
“If this thing isn’t afraid of people or doesn’t avoid people, it should have been killed.”
It’s a snake. Five minutes after being released it had no idea what people even looked like.
5 posted on
01/07/2013 1:05:21 PM PST by
MeganC
(Our forefathers would be shooting by now.)
To: Opinionated Blowhard
Interesting perspective.
In your world we would have only people and a few small, boring odd-ball critters.
The guy was right about the snake. If it wanted to eat the kid, it would have bit it first as a anchor point to envelope it.
Carpet pythons amde neat pets, but then in Australia, its illegal to keep any native reptiles as pets.
7 posted on
01/07/2013 1:09:36 PM PST by
ZULU
(See video: http://gatesofvienna.blogspot.com/2012/09/the-first-siege-of-vienna.html)
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