Yellowstone wolf watchers were gathered in awe on the morning of Oct. 6, ogling a pack of at least five black wolves roaming through the sagebrush near Lamar Valley.
Mr. Kerbs was last seen skipping along wearing a bonnet, carrying a wicker basket singing: "Who's afraid of the big bad wolf, the big bad wolf, the big bad wolf".
Unfortunately, they guy was in a stupid situation not a dangerous situation. If we could arrange for a few more of these bozos to experience some real pain, the incidents would decrease. I suspect, however, that I've been closer to wolves and never felt in a bit of danger. Hiking up Specimen Ridge in the Lamar one summer my daughter and I had two wolves come in from our right, take our intended trail, and disappear over a knoll. Their attitude seemed to be that we were inconsequential. Pretty cool actually.
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This guy is just as smart as other democrats: "release the Epstein files". ....
ReplyDeleteFound his FB page, Keith isn’t all there?
ReplyDeleteIt appears that Keith was the videographer, not the idiot approaching the wolves.
DeleteYellowstone seems to be some kind of magnet for idiots.
ReplyDeleteHas been for a long time, every body has cameras now so it's a lot more public
DeleteJD
It's like a comment section, eh?
DeleteI watched the whole video. The wolves were curious, not threatening. They never saw a dumbass up close.
ReplyDeleteMr. Kerbs was last seen skipping along wearing a bonnet, carrying a wicker basket singing: "Who's afraid of the big bad wolf, the big bad wolf, the big bad wolf".
ReplyDeleteAs I replied to KC, Mr. Kerbs was the videographer, not the idiot auditioning for a "Dances with Wolves" remake.
Deletehe probably likes to play with the fluffy cows in Yellowstone too
ReplyDeleteI'd guess that he thought they were bison and wanted to pet them . . .
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately, they guy was in a stupid situation not a dangerous situation. If we could arrange for a few more of these bozos to experience some real pain, the incidents would decrease. I suspect, however, that I've been closer to wolves and never felt in a bit of danger. Hiking up Specimen Ridge in the Lamar one summer my daughter and I had two wolves come in from our right, take our intended trail, and disappear over a knoll. Their attitude seemed to be that we were inconsequential. Pretty cool actually.
ReplyDeleteThe only way to watch wolves in nature is through a scope about 100 yards away.
ReplyDelete