In my first job, there was one NCO (non-commisioned officer – think “sergeant”) in charge of disposing of skunks, a regular issue on base. He told me that a skunk in a “have-a-heart” trap could not raise its tail, and could not/would not spray. He said that the only trick was opening the trap without being nearby – which he did with a long piece of string.
I told this to my dad, who had a troublesome skunk. Sadly, he did not have the same experience. . . (BWA-HA-HA-HA!) He shot the stupid SOB of a skunk, and left the fragrant carcass in the dumpster of a restarant he didn’t like. . .
I think I saw that cute wittle guy this morning
splattered all over the left lane of I-71.
In my first job, there was one NCO (non-commisioned officer – think “sergeant”) in charge of disposing of skunks, a regular issue on base. He told me that a skunk in a “have-a-heart” trap could not raise its tail, and could not/would not spray. He said that the only trick was opening the trap without being nearby – which he did with a long piece of string.
I told this to my dad, who had a troublesome skunk. Sadly, he did not have the same experience. . . (BWA-HA-HA-HA!) He shot the stupid SOB of a skunk, and left the fragrant carcass in the dumpster of a restarant he didn’t like. . .