Those are some of the creepiest things I’ve seen. For the next few minutes, any breeze or gnat that touches my arms or legs will elicit a high-pitched, girlish shriek, as well as a major bout of shivering and patting.
Someone should invent some kind of bug spray grenade. Just pull the pin, and toss it in the ol’ Chevy!
PS. anybody shocked by how calm the man living by the yellow jackets seemed?
Since I can’t read whatever language it was on the catepillar lonk, does anyone know how long it took for those tents to develop?? It would really freak me out if I took my bike down to the grocery store, parked it against a tree, did my shopping, and come out to find that the catepillars have taken over in a matter of hours! :eek: :eek: :eek: :eek: :eek: :eek:
I would think there are lots of guys who would like to suggest their BIL has enough balls to set off an insect fogger in there.
Heck, I know folks at work…
Bravo, danceswithcats, bravo! Although I’m sure Hal Briston takes issue with the “creep” bit. I’m sure he feels that the love between a man and his lonk is a beautiful thing.
(Now if only I could get that damned song out of my head.)
Dude, I soooo feel your pain. I got attacked by a swarm of yellow jackets a few years ago when I was working for the power company. I stood on their nest; they didn’t like that very much. I had my first ambulance ride that day. I had 30-40 large stings (greater than 1 inch diameter) and hundreds of smaller ones. They shot me so full of benadryl and epinephrine I felt like I was on a roller coaster. They also told me that if I got stung again any time in the next year to go to the hospital immediately, as my immune system might freak out. I still have nerve damage in one arm that got especially stung - it tingles sometimes.