Bigich13 wrote:Hey, Beckon, big ups on the great knowledge about App. St. QB. Love those kinda posts.
My biggest two biggest fears. Being bitten by a pygmy rattlesnake while at

or a foot slips under a mower. EEEEEEKKKKKSSSSS
http://www.wpxi.com/nationalnews/20064586/detail.htmlRattlesnake Bites Man At Wal-Mart
Man In Critical Condition After Reaction To Antivenom
Posted: 4:36 pm EDT July 15, 2009
Updated: 10:53 pm EDT July 15, 2009
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. -- A man bitten by a snake at a Wal-Mart store in St. Augustine, Fla., is in critical condition after having a reaction to antivenom medication.
According to the St. Johns County Sheriff's Office report, a pygmy rattlesnake bit Jeriel Joiner, 27, on the hand as he reached under a display of ferns to retrieve a baby bottle.
Witnesses said the snake was still on Joiner's pinky finger when he pulled his hand out.
Jeremy Robshaw, of St. Johns County Fire-Rescue, said firefighters arrived at the garden center of Wal-Mart Tuesday afternoon and took Joiner to Flagler Hospital for treatment. He was then transferred to the intensive care unit of the Shands Medical Center.
Robshaw said Joiner's hand had swollen to the size of a baseball glove.
Firefighters captured the snake and positively identified it as a pygmy rattlesnake.
Ashley Hardie from Wal-Mart's corporate office said the garden center of the St. Augustine store was closed off while animal control officials and a wildlife expert combed the area looking for any other snakes. She said safety of customers is Wal-Mart's top priority.
Wal-Mart said the store reopened the garden center Wednesday afternoon after being cleared by authorities.
In the past three years, snake bites have been reported at Wal-Mart garden centers in Viera, Sanford, and Pembroke Pines, Fla.
Pygmy rattlesnakes are found across the southeastern United States and are most commonly encountered by humans in the late summer months.