Paul Rosolie

If I was to hurt her, just like if I was to touch you in the arm with a needle, you'd react.

If I was to do anything that hurt her, which I'm not doing, she would turn around and bite me to say, go away.

But they also, they don't want to bite because their recurved teeth make it very difficult to detach.

And also they're putting their head then at the source of the danger.

It's not a good calculation.

And so these, the giants, and I've had the privilege of interacting with four or five anacondas in the 20 to 26 foot range.

And all of them have been very Leviathan like, and they just, they don't want to move.

They don't want you to, they just want to keep going.

And he's a, he's a hundred percent right on all of that stuff.

I don't know.

I've caught 90, 90 something anacondas at this point.

Many of them have been massive.

Then there's the one that me and JJ didn't get at the floating forest.

Cause it was bigger than,

bigger than we could tackle, bigger than my hands.

I couldn't touch fingers.

But every single one of them has chosen flight over fight.

Only the little babies and the smaller males get snappy.

They'll come back at you like a normal snake.

And just if you grab their tail, they'll try and just bite you and then go.