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This is the FriendsVisture Debating Society. I'm John Batchwood,

Jeremy Zachis, my good colleague of many years, many decades.

Jeremy's in new South Wales and Sydney, and we turn to reptiles, reptiles and aviants.

In this instance, first reptiles. We're looking at aggressive springtime behavior of reptiles,

all well and good. However, some of these reptiles are not aggressive. They're simply good companions.

Now, I know it's weird. I understand Australians find carpet pythons amusing.

They keep them as pets, sort of like, I keep a Springer Spaniel as a friend, not a pet.

He possesses parts of the house. He gets what he wants. I'm not quite sure I could extend that same

opinion towards a carpet python that tends to be six feet, seven feet, ten feet. Jeremy,

it's enough to keep a python for a pet. It's another thing to go surfing. Please help me understand

this story. Well, John, this is a very typical Australian behavior, I think, in some ways.

Not only can we have beautiful beaches and very good surfing beaches, but it turns out we can

take out that surfing. Now, honestly, there are lots and lots of stories and lots of examples

every day of people taking their pet dogs to the beach, playing in the surf, and a lot of dogs will

stand on the boards and surf with their owners. But I think this is the first time we've ever seen

on the Gold Coast in Queensland where an owner has actually taken his six-foot python

surfing, and it's gone viral. It's basically been made public. And what happened was up in

Queensland that the six-foot python has been this owner's pride and joy for many years, and he's

an avid surfer, and it turns out that he's actually been taking this python surfing for quite a long

...