Ron Magill

There's some really serious injuries that can happen from them. Oh, God. Look, they just stand there like bowling pins. What is that?

Yeah, that's exactly that's an animal running. Get out of my way. That's an animal running. Get out of my way is what that I'll do. And those people didn't move. I still can't believe I've looked at that video 20 times. And those three people stood there like bowling pins. Like what? You think the bull's going to run around you?

Yeah, that's exactly that's an animal running. Get out of my way. That's an animal running. Get out of my way is what that I'll do. And those people didn't move. I still can't believe I've looked at that video 20 times. And those three people stood there like bowling pins. Like what? You think the bull's going to run around you?

It's just scared. It's certainly scared, but a scared animal can be a very dangerous animal. Don't think that any time an animal comes at you that's always saying, oh, I'm macho and I'm going to take you out because I know I can. It's a reflex of a defensive action is what is happening. And that bull is doing just that.

It's just scared. It's certainly scared, but a scared animal can be a very dangerous animal. Don't think that any time an animal comes at you that's always saying, oh, I'm macho and I'm going to take you out because I know I can. It's a reflex of a defensive action is what is happening. And that bull is doing just that.

It could be. It could be. I mean, we all know how the bullfighter wears the red cape to get that bull to come at him.

It could be. It could be. I mean, we all know how the bullfighter wears the red cape to get that bull to come at him.

Yeah, that just came out of National Geographic, and they show that they do, and this has especially been documented with mothers and their calves, that mothers make sounds that basically relate to the name of the calf. These sounds are so individualized that they're basically saying the name of the calf. And, you know, I wholeheartedly believe that.

Yeah, that just came out of National Geographic, and they show that they do, and this has especially been documented with mothers and their calves, that mothers make sounds that basically relate to the name of the calf. These sounds are so individualized that they're basically saying the name of the calf. And, you know, I wholeheartedly believe that.

We've talked many times about elephants, how incredibly intelligent they are, how incredibly social they are, how they communicate with each other. It's a very social animal. So, yeah, it doesn't surprise me at all that they have names for each other and that they call them by that.

We've talked many times about elephants, how incredibly intelligent they are, how incredibly social they are, how they communicate with each other. It's a very social animal. So, yeah, it doesn't surprise me at all that they have names for each other and that they call them by that.

Not far. The giraffe was not doing that in an aggressive way at all. The giraffe was looking for food. She put the food close to her chest and the giraffe grabbed the T-shirt by accident. And once he lifted the kid up, the giraffe just dropped the kid. The giraffe did not drop the kid because anybody hit it or anybody attacked or anybody screamed.

Not far. The giraffe was not doing that in an aggressive way at all. The giraffe was looking for food. She put the food close to her chest and the giraffe grabbed the T-shirt by accident. And once he lifted the kid up, the giraffe just dropped the kid. The giraffe did not drop the kid because anybody hit it or anybody attacked or anybody screamed.

The giraffe realized, oh, this is a lot heavier than that, you know, whatever food I was trying to get and just dropped it. That's not an aggressive move by a giraffe. Giraffe aggression is done when they swing their head and neck like a baseball bat. They don't bite.

The giraffe realized, oh, this is a lot heavier than that, you know, whatever food I was trying to get and just dropped it. That's not an aggressive move by a giraffe. Giraffe aggression is done when they swing their head and neck like a baseball bat. They don't bite.

Let me ask you something, Chris. If somebody was, you know, roping you and riding you with a cinch around your abdomen to make you uncomfortable, and you're really working hard to get this person off because it's so uncomfortable and beyond uncomfortable, sometimes even painful, how are you going to feel towards that person? In love. Sexy. Okay, so you're one of those. Maybe. Oh, God.

Let me ask you something, Chris. If somebody was, you know, roping you and riding you with a cinch around your abdomen to make you uncomfortable, and you're really working hard to get this person off because it's so uncomfortable and beyond uncomfortable, sometimes even painful, how are you going to feel towards that person? In love. Sexy. Okay, so you're one of those. Maybe. Oh, God.

I saw that. Oh, yes.

I saw that. Oh, yes.

A leopard. That's a leopard.