to fight a shark you just need to poke it in the eye or punch it in the face. you would also need to provoke it into an attack or lure it in with blood
to fight a honey badger you have to get past the problem that the first thing it would do, regardless of if you were threatening it or infact doing anything towards it, is leap up and rip off your genitals. and once they are gone then you are in a world of trouble
As I've posted on another thread, I met a honey badger in the wild last year. He didn't leap up and rip off my genitals - the little fecker just ran away. My neighbour's pussy cat wouldn't say boo to a goose, and even he wouldn't just run away.
Not hard.
Gutsy my arse. It's f***ing "scrappy doo". And we all know the world was a better place before he rocked up and spoiled that show.After careful consideration of all these factors I've finally come down on the side of team badger. That's a gutsy little brawler who'll have a go at anything.
If the best you can do for the BADGER is say it MIGHT bite your bollocks, then you're argument is a joke. If anything bit me in the bollocks I would be angry & I would shoe that farmyard pet to a pulp.
Gutsy my arse. It's f***ing "scrappy doo".
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Yeah, I must admit that I thought of scrappy doo when I first saw the badger. Nevertheless it's an impressive bit of footage that shows the honeybadger sticking its head in the bees hive and eating the larvae, then nicking the snakes dinner, eating it infront of him and then eating the snake, getting knocked out by the venom, waking up and then carrying on eating it. It's clearly a fearless, headmental little guy and deserves kudos for that. Plus it seems to be willing to take on anything in its path which is a big tick in a hardest creature contest. You don't want to see a competitor running away from an opponent like the asian black bear does when it sees a grizzly.
Fair points for sure, but ultimately it is a bit too small to be proper hard. It's done well so far and RICHLY deserves its place in the last 8. And with a kinder draw, it might well have made the semis. But when it steps into the ring with the big boys as it has done here, it's going get a severe battering.Yeah, I must admit that I thought of scrappy doo when I first saw the badger. Nevertheless it's an impressive bit of footage that shows the honeybadger sticking its head in the bees hive and eating the larvae, then nicking the snakes dinner, eating it infront of him and then eating the snake, getting knocked out by the venom, waking up and then carrying on eating it. It's clearly a fearless, headmental little guy and deserves kudos for that. Plus it seems to be willing to take on anything in its path which is a big tick in a hardest creature contest. You don't want to see a competitor running away from an opponent like the asian black bear does when it sees a grizzly.
Eh? The shark eats WHALES, ffs! The orca only takes it when it's in a pod and even then only when the shark tried to snaffle it's young.Absolute rubbish. There is NOTHING hard about beating things up that are SMALLER than you. Thus the GWS is NOT hard, compared to the DOUBLE HARD BASTARD MENTALCASE that is the Honey Badger.
Meanwhile, I see the badger eats snakes. You know, those TINY little slithery things. *not hard*