This is the Prince Vistory Debating Society. I'm John Bachelor with my good friend, Jeremy

Zacus. Jeremy is helping me understand Austria as many seasons. There's the four that we

have here in North America, and you could add mud season for Northern New England. However,

in Jeremy's world, they have a bushfire season, and it's coming. And the bushfire season

is hard on all the exotic creatures that try to kill you and the forest that lives right

up against your front door, and sometimes inside your front door.

Jeremy and I have been telling the adventures of the Venomous Eastern Brown, Venomous Red

Belly Black Snake, the Venomous Great Eastern Brown, and there are others, but there's one

that you're not supposed to be frightened of, but it's so big. It's called the Python.

And pythons are not hostile. Jeremy, last week, showed me a video of two of them tangling

and mating season on the beach, and the losers sunk away. Okay. But pythons need warmth.

Jeremy, have you ever seen a python come inside to hide behind a wall? Have you seen this

before?

Well, John, no. This is definitely a new one for me, and definitely a new one, I think,

for a lot of my friends who in Queensland, they actually have pythons as pets, and that

is really a thing in Australia. But in this situation, I've never seen a case where

a python has managed to find itself getting inside, and then not only has it got inside,

but it's looked to find itself a little home. And in this case, what we're talking about

is a home on the sunshine coast is has been basically invaded by an up to eight foot long

python that managed to get inside the home, then make herself a home behind a picture on

a wall. And this wasn't just an any picture on a wall. It was actually one that was basically

standing by itself on the completely bare wall. So John, the reality is that this python

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