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And it's worked fine. Before today I couldn't remember the last time a bee or wasp had gone for a piece of me.
But today I was to discover the horrors that befall all those without such protection...
When Insects Attack!
It was a hot, sunny day, and I was mowing the lawn. It hadn't been done for a while, the grass was long and the grass bag needed emptying frequently. On a couple of occasions I noticed a large insect buzzing around the compost heap. Although he looked a little shifty, I remembered my deal with mother nature and didn't worry.
Finally I finished the lawn, and with thoughts turning to the chimes of a distant ice cream van, I went to empty the bag one last time.
If only I'd known my fate, perhaps I would have been lass callous to the risks of...
When Insects Attack!
I didn't get a good look at the perpetrator, but it wasn't a bee or wasp, probably a hornet - a vicious hurt machine and career criminal of the insect world.
Whoever he was, his flight was swift, his aim sure and his sting deadly, and as he rushed for my forearm, he administered his assault without mercy.
How naive I was, to believe I could make a deal with the devil.
The lump's gone down now, but there's a huge red patch around where it stung me and a permanant reminder burned into my consciousness that will never let me forget the horrors of...
When Insects Attack!
I'm Greg Evigan
And it's worked fine. Before today I couldn't remember the last time a bee or wasp had gone for a piece of me.
But today I was to discover the horrors that befall all those without such protection...
When Insects Attack!
It was a hot, sunny day, and I was mowing the lawn. It hadn't been done for a while, the grass was long and the grass bag needed emptying frequently. On a couple of occasions I noticed a large insect buzzing around the compost heap. Although he looked a little shifty, I remembered my deal with mother nature and didn't worry.
Finally I finished the lawn, and with thoughts turning to the chimes of a distant ice cream van, I went to empty the bag one last time.
If only I'd known my fate, perhaps I would have been lass callous to the risks of...
When Insects Attack!
I didn't get a good look at the perpetrator, but it wasn't a bee or wasp, probably a hornet - a vicious hurt machine and career criminal of the insect world.
Whoever he was, his flight was swift, his aim sure and his sting deadly, and as he rushed for my forearm, he administered his assault without mercy.
How naive I was, to believe I could make a deal with the devil.
The lump's gone down now, but there's a huge red patch around where it stung me and a permanant reminder burned into my consciousness that will never let me forget the horrors of...
When Insects Attack!
I'm Greg Evigan
And Hornet's are evil. Just plain evil.
Damn you mother nature and your vindictive disciples of death
(Of course, I'm a gratuitous liar.)
Usually because their sting secretes a chemical that tells every other hornet in the area that you're a target.
African hornets, which can get about 6cm long, are particularly unfriendly.
"Yes, well done, you've caused me a momentary itch. But you, you pitifully small wing-ed beast, are dead. For ever."
If you try saying that to wasps, they get bitchy and round up a crew to attack you when all you want is to drink your refreshing beverage in peace.
When the barmaid came to take my unfinished pint away I felt compelled to justify leaving a quart of a pint. I said that a wasp had landed in my pint and this was off putting. She looked bemused and I then said,
"Well I'm sure you know what a Wasp's ass looks like".
Idiot boy am I.
> I find fleeing at terrific speed, windmilling your arms and emitting a
> high pitched "Eeeeeeeeeeee!" allows you to escape unprovoked
> aerial assaults from these sky-bullets.
Okay - which girlie has hacked into Goatboys account?