Today talking now superstitions, I'm sorry, talking stereotypes.

Our question, what do you do that perfectly fit your stereotype as we head to Florida?

A man of Florida has been arrested after stabbing a bull shark and what has been called an egregious case of animal cruelty by Florida fish and wildlife conservation officers.

Do we have any idea why this guy would stab a bull shark? Well,

one, he's from Florida, but I did read why he did it. His personal justification for this.

Zane Garrett, 26 years old, stabbed a bull shark repeatedly in the head near Key West. The video

quickly went viral and prompted anonymous tips as to who the character was in the video.

Garrett, who was listed on Second Nature's Charter's website as a boat captain, does not hold a proper captain's license, a fact confirmed by wildlife officials.

Now, after the tip, they tracked the video to Garrett via a poster and interviewed him to find out what's going on.

And Garrett said, yeah, yeah, that's me.

Now, initially, the views of the man came to light.

He claimed his actions aimed to deter sharks from stealing his catch.

And basically, as he said, the reason that he stabbed his shark was an act of revenge

because the shark had eaten one of his fish that he was reeling in.

Which is what happens when you're in the ocean with sharks.

When I asked why he stabbed the shark, if he knew that it, uh, why, he admitted it was more for revenge

because this one particular shark had stolen

his fish and was a nuisance and had done it many times. I asked Mr. Garrett if he thought that the

repeated blows would eventually kill the shark. To which you replied? No. I know for a fact it

takes a lot more to kill a shark than a couple strikes to its head. Our question, what do you do with the perfectly fit your stereotype?

206-803 ride.

Did the shark die?

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