Wes Janson
Member
- Joined
- May 12, 2006
- Messages
- 1,962
I'd call it a good shoot, and leave it at that. The husband resolved a bad situation and kept it from becoming far worse.
Me too. I thought I was going to read she got between him and the TV!And here I thought this was a thread about Fox News.
I think that the man did the best he can.
Maybe use a thick comforter, towel or blanket while doing the this. Or maybe some big pliers or a channellock on the fox's neck.The fox's jaws are already engaged. Grab it's neck and throttle the damn thing. Or grab it's neck to restrain it and then dispatch it with a blade.
Yep. One has to assume that the husband was totally well-intentioned and was doing the very best he could as quickly as possible.Don't go shooting toward people to rescue them.
Many Monday morning shooters.
His "solution" was very poor.
yesit'sloaded said:I'm going with the "It is better to get shot once in the leg with a small caliber than have a giant chunk torn out by kicking the fox" opinion. Angry critters don't take kindly to kicking. Probably the best overall outcome possible in the situation.
Or grab it's neck to restrain it and then dispatch it with a blade.
ROFL"What happened?"
"I shot my wife in the right leg."
"What wuz you aimin' for?"
"Her left leg."
Hmm, I wonder if they had a swimming pool.....
I wonder if they had a swimming pool.....
Ants can survive underwater for a lonnnnnnnnng time. Days or even weeks at a time.I wonder if they had a swimming pool.....
I tried that with fireants one time after I stepped in a big nest of them. The ones that were biting me bit me harder.
? Why do you think it would tolerate that? It would just re-engage its jaws on your hands or wrist. I don't think these suggestions are realistic at all.
Seriously though, I've tangled @$$ with larger canines than the average fox including a 160lb Great Dane.
Big difference. I'll take a healthy pit bull over a 'coon or fox with rabies any day.