Yeah, well maybe your lifer brother should have stayed home and taken care of his family instead of wasting my tax dollars while whoring it up with Afghan women!
Besides, I'm sure there is no way that could have Bubba because he was released many miles south of Lake Okeechobee; although that snake might have been one of several my older brother released into the lake the last time he went bass fishing there. They had grown much too large for his basement terrarium and he didn't have the heart to destroy them.
Grow up! YOU and your brother committed criminal acts. There are reasonable, adult ways, to have gotten rid of those snakes. Too bad I was not there to see you do it so I could turn you in.
As to what you said about a person who lost a child because a person like you acted in an irresponsible and criminal manner, you should be ashamed. That was a disgusting thing to say.
Be a man, you screwed up, admit it, confess to it, pay the fines and quit passing off your guilt onto others. There is NO excuse for you behavior, none what so ever.
Here is what you would be facing, and you would deserve the max.
[h=2]Exotic Reptiles and the Law[/h]
Releasing any exotic wildlife in Florida is a first-degree misdemeanor with a penalty of up to one year in prison and a $1,000 fine. Further regulatory measures went into effect in 2008 to limit and control the sale of "reptiles of concern" (ROCs), which include Burmese pythons, African rock pythons,
amethystine pythons, reticulated pythons, green anacondas, and Nile monitors:
- Owners of ROCs must purchase a $100 annual permit.
- ROCs greater than two inches in diameter must be identified by an implanted microchip.
http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/uw286
