http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FczEndiwQ8E&mode=related&search=
And I bet you thought it was a real one.
And I bet you thought it was a real one.
While Irwin was trained to be around and to handle dangerous wildlife of all sorts, I think that training might have developed into a sense of arrogance for him, in that he was willing to take chances thinking it was all ok since "he knew what he was doing."Methos said:While that South Park episode was a parody, the real Crocodile dude did provoke, toy with and often needlessly torment the animals he was filming. He may have been a conversationist, but in the most exploitative way you could think of.
I feel for his family, but something like this was bound to happen eventually.
What made me more nervous was how he handled his month old son in the crocodile feeding video. I'm not a breeder, but I know that you have to support their neck for the first six months, at least. He had that kid tucked under his arm like a sack of potatoes. Not to mention he was standing on wet cement, which can be as slick as goose shit.The Bostonian said:I've seen his show many times, it made me nervous just watching him handling snakes and crocodiles. Many times, he was lucky, I thought for sure he would get bitten but to my surprise he didn't. But what's weird is that he died from Sting Ray attack.






