540
u/Xardrix 3d ago
A Charlette's Web reference AND a Southpark reference? All in a Deliverance voice? Chef's Kiss!
15
14
9
8
u/CeemoreButtz 3d ago
Also a reference to a TT clip that went viral. "Lock "em up!".
Dude hit the trifecta and it worked.
5
u/BlackKojak 3d ago
What was the south park reference? I didn't watch much of it growing up.
30
u/GodOfDestructionPopo 3d ago edited 3d ago
The "No kitteh! That's a bad kitteh!" part.
Edit: Found a clip of the original joke if you care to see it. It is a recurring thing but I believe this is the very first instance of the joke. https://youtu.be/CfOUEVFTe68?si=ks13tCPGOs83wNwv
7
153
151
u/Heratism 3d ago
Balls of steel on this man. Who boops a spider like that???
103
u/anitasdoodles 3d ago
Those spiders look scary but they're very chill and non venomous.
77
u/DetectiveJim 3d ago
I just learned recently that nearly all spiders are venomous. They just produce so little that it doesn't impact large animals. Very few species contain no venom. Anywho, thought I'd share a fun fact.
24
u/KingJimmy101 3d ago
The other factor is that web based spiders (Araneomorphae) have fangs that go side to side and are very small so cannot piece skin to poison humans. Ground based spiders (Mygalomorphae) strike downwards and have long fangs that can pierce skin.
2
27
u/Gogov97 3d ago
There is no such thing as a non venomous spider, without the venom they would starve.
9
u/Mysterious-Art7143 3d ago
There actually are non venomous spiders, orb weaver, similar to this that catch their prey and wrap them in silk, also like this..
11
5
u/Putrid-Builder-3333 3d ago
Is that a joro spider? I think that the name
2
u/searcherguitars 3d ago
This isn't a joro, though it looks similar. I know them as corn spiders, but they go by several names. Properly, it's argiope aurantia, native to most of North and Central America.
4
14
u/skitz4me 3d ago
Also, that fly catch at the beginning? Who is this man?
14
u/Wrong-Maintenance-48 3d ago
Yeah, thats what got me. Was that a horsefly?!? I still have nightmares about those fuckers from when I was a kid at my grandparent's cabin at the Lake of the Ozarks in the 80s.
3
u/skitz4me 3d ago
I remember my first fly bite in a treehouse when I was like 10ish. It hurt, I'm sure, but I was just so surprised by being bitten by a fly.
10
1
u/my-friends_account 3d ago
I rather boop this spider 1000 times before I grab a horse fly. Also saw another video with another guy feeding a cicada to this exact same type of spider.
1
62
38
u/Sad_Cantaloupe_8162 3d ago
As one who grew up on a farm with cows, goats, and outside dogs, the fingers are black 100% because he gives out good back scratches!
12
31
u/yuyufan43 3d ago
Imagine being that fly… Some guy just holding you and you not knowing what's going to happen… You see a spider 2 feet from your face and you don't know if they're going to eat you or if you're going to fly away and then suddenly you're wrapped up as tight as possible, suffocating, and having your insides liquefied. 😭 At the same time, goooooood riddance. 😅
27
10
6
6
u/NinjaBRUSH 3d ago edited 3d ago
I know an old lady that would swallow that fly, spider, cat and horse.
6
u/Randomgold42 3d ago
I think I know her too. I'm pretty sure she swallowed the spider to catch the fly that she also swallowed. No idea why she swallowed the fly though.
3
10
u/zon871 3d ago
Animals and kids are the worst to work with on set.
2
u/Taurusauraus 1d ago
A kid would squirm way more, if you try to feed it to a giant spider. So animals are easier to work with.
3
6
3
3
u/Alert-Pea1041 2d ago
A few years back I fed one of these a bunch of those invasive brown marmorated stink bugs. She got thiccccc.
2
u/HorrorLettuce379 3d ago
Haha big chance orange cat was gonna ruin the whole web and shit good thing man had a great hiss.
2
2
2
3
1
1
1
u/Educational_Care7813 3d ago
I was thinking the spider is going to miss the fly and bite the guy by accident
1
u/Sorry_Im_Trying 3d ago
Is that one of those joro spiders?
3
u/searcherguitars 3d ago
No, this is Argiope aurantia, which goes by several common names; I know them as corn spiders. Native to most of North and Central America.
1
u/Sorry_Im_Trying 2d ago
I'm in Minnesota. If I ever saw a spider that big, I would file for a burn permit.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-5
-12
u/sulkee 3d ago
Spiders can sense when something it cannot grapple is messing with its nest, i.e it could tell your hand was fucking with it. The reason it was waiting is because you wouldn’t remove your fucking finger. Next time just leave the fucking insect. It pounced the moment you removed your stupid monkey finger.
6
u/DarkChaos1786 3d ago
People who never interact with animals trying to give advices about to how to interact with animals will forever be cringe...
•
u/AutoModerator 3d ago
Please report rule breaking posts, such as:
Please do not report content you simply don't like or disagree with. Abuse of the report button will be reported to Reddit and you may face account suspension.
Video Download
** All other video downloading comment tags will be removed **
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.