uma das experiencias mais idiotas da minha vida (tive outras...) foi, na africa do sul, participar dum programa de índio desses
minha sorte foi que o cara da agencia, depois de tudo acertado, disse que passaria no hotel as cinco da manha, depois tinha umas duas horas de lancha até o mergulho numa água gelada, SEM A GARANTIA de ver um tubarão... cancelei no ato... lembrei da minha pesca de marlim em rio das ostras, acordar as 04:00, comer peixe marinado, lancha no mar frio, cheiro de óleo diesel, a sorte que o caniço era preso em mim, eu ficava preso no banco da lancha e podia vomitar a alma sem preocupação de morrer... On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 6:46 AM, Claudiß <[email protected]> wrote: > > > RA| Tubarao branco ataca e destroi gaiola com mergulhadores: > > | http://www.abrutis.com/video-attaque+d+un+grand+requin+blanc-30769.html > > Depois de assistir uns 3 ou 4 videos dos 378.187 disponiveis > no discovery/animal planet, confesso que sempre torci pelos > tubaroes. > > Esse ai quase ganhou. Eu ja' estava salivando, antecipando > o momento em que a agua ia tornar-se avermelhada. :( > > BTW - Dave Barry, "The Wonders of Sharks on TV": > > The human race has been fascinated by sharks for as long > as I can remember. Just like the bluebird feeding its young, > or the spider struggling to weave its perfect web, or the > buttercup blooming in spring, the shark reveals to us yet > another of the infinite and wonderful facets of nature, namely > the facet that it can bite your head off. This causes us > humans to feel a certain degree of awe. > > So the documentary-makers stick with sharks. Generally, > their procedure is to scatter bleeding fish pieces around > their boat, so as to infest the waters. I would estimate that > the primary food source of sharks today is bleeding fish > pieces scattered by people making documentaries. Once > the sharks arrive, they are generally fairly listless. The > general shark attitude seems to be: "Oh God, another > documentary." So the divers have to somehow goad them > into attacking, under the guise of Scientific Research. "We > know very little about the effect of electricity on sharks,"the > narrator will say, in a deeply scientific voice. "That is why > Todd is going to jab this Great White in the testicles with a > cattle prod." The divers keep this kind of thing up until the > shark finally gets irritated and snaps at them, and then they > act as though this was a totally unexpected and very > dangerous development, although clearly it is what they > wanted all along. > > -- > [ ]'s > Claudiß > >
