or at least word-free video, I'm going to narrate what's going on for people who are listening

on podcast. Listen to it on Podbean. Viva and Barnes recovering attorney, something along those lines.

It's a gator that is hog-tied and hands-tied. Okay, I'll just put this.

The caption said, Gator handler knocked out. You ever been down to Shark Valley? After taunting. That's a great ride. And there, it's a pathway through, you know, part of the Everglades there. And they got, there's gators everywhere, and they'll be on the road. And I literally have to get off the bike and walk around. Well, I'm doing a ride in November down there.

Yeah.

I did it two years ago.

Okay, now they're replaying him tapping his nose, calling it taunting,

and I'm not convinced it's taunting.

But as someone made the funny joke,

clearly the Gator is taking notes.

This is the moment of impact.

He's coming back.

Oh my goodness. So the question here is, was the gator handler taunting the gator or as I choose to believe,

was he feeling out to see what the gator's response was going to be whether or not it was ready

to be handled, manhandled, whether or not it was ready to be handled, manhandled,

whether or not it was going to react the way it did. I don't think this is taunting. I think right now

he's trying to see if it's going to react aggressively and thrust its body. For anybody who

has never seen an alligator move in real time, they're amazing creatures. Let's just take this one out of here.

They're amazing creatures. And I remember once I ran into the RCMP up in Canada and I was

kissing. I tried to kiss the horse on the nose because they're cute animals. And I went above

it. And then the officer immediately said, don't do that because if the horse lifts its head for

whatever the reason, it'll break your nose and knock you out without the slightest bit of

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