mánudagur, september 04, 2006
Aðalmaðurinn...
já aðalmaðurinn að mínu mati er látinn, mér finnst það alveg rosalega sorglegt því maðurinn var notlla snillingur. Þetta er enginn annar en hann Steve Irwin, las þetta á netinu í morgun:
Steve Irwin, the quirky Australian naturalist, has died after being stung by a stingray barb through the heart while filming a documentary. He was 44. The famed ‘crocodile hunter’ who made a career of getting up close and personal with some of the world’s most dangerous animals was killed in an extremely rare attack by a normally placid sea creature. Irwin’s death is only the third fatal stingray attack recorded in Australia. Irwin’s death-defying encounters with sharks, snakes and particularly crocodiles, along with his quirky manner and obvious love of wildlife, brought him to the attention of audiences around the world. His desire to educate people on wildlife preservation saw him confronting these most dangerous of animals in their natural habitat, as a result, his TV lessons would invariably be punctuated with his trademark cry of “crikey”, as another pair of crocodile jaws clamped together a hair’s breadth away from his limbs. This cavalier approach often landed him in hot water, particularly when he has filmed in 2004 holding his infant son in one arm while feeding a four metre-long crocodile with the
other.
Respect....
Steve Irwin, the quirky Australian naturalist, has died after being stung by a stingray barb through the heart while filming a documentary. He was 44. The famed ‘crocodile hunter’ who made a career of getting up close and personal with some of the world’s most dangerous animals was killed in an extremely rare attack by a normally placid sea creature. Irwin’s death is only the third fatal stingray attack recorded in Australia. Irwin’s death-defying encounters with sharks, snakes and particularly crocodiles, along with his quirky manner and obvious love of wildlife, brought him to the attention of audiences around the world. His desire to educate people on wildlife preservation saw him confronting these most dangerous of animals in their natural habitat, as a result, his TV lessons would invariably be punctuated with his trademark cry of “crikey”, as another pair of crocodile jaws clamped together a hair’s breadth away from his limbs. This cavalier approach often landed him in hot water, particularly when he has filmed in 2004 holding his infant son in one arm while feeding a four metre-long crocodile with the
other.
Respect....
