Count of it until 430, the 10 oldest rock stars on tour this summer, as we will sit and spend right after emails on our question,

what became unexpectedly dangerous? 206, 803 Rock.

Hello, Brian. Welcome to the men's room.

Hey, good afternoon, guys. How's it going?

Ola! Doing well, ma'am.

So when I was in the Air Force back early 2000s, we went to Singapore.

We used to bring our airplanes down there to fly against the Singapore Air Force.

And then they put us up on these apartment-style buildings on the north side of the island,

which is still pretty like jungle-ish versus Singapore City on the south side that you see in the movies.

Anyway, one night we're out there and we're getting ready to go out and I'm watching these guys. They're out front drink. Co-workers of mine, they're out there drinking beers and stuff, and they see a snake crossing the road. So they decide to grab a garbage can, about one of those 20, 30-gallon garbage cans, and walk over and drop it on top of the snake. So that was a snake is caught inside of the garbage can.

So I'm still watching them.

And they decide to lift up the garbage can to see what they had caught.

And when they lifted up that garbage can, about half the snake stood up and its hood opened, it was king cobra.

Oh, geez.

Hello.

So they flipped out, kicked the garbage can, and ran back toward the building, and the snake

pightailed it back into the jungle.

Geez.

They obviously did not think this plan through, because as soon as you said, they put a

garbage can on top of it, my first thought is, now what?

Is that the scariest snake just based on?

I mean, I know black bambas are dangerous and they're nasty and big. I think they're the scariest

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