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NRR 10 - Josh Seames
Has anyone else noticed the increase in deer-related shenanigans lately? Recent complaints reveal the deer population of Tecumseh has taken to playing chicken with oncoming motorists, often at the last possible second thereby guaranteeing both parties lose. This is Vox and you’re listening to not really radio
You know with Chester Chase out of town and deer becoming more aggressive I thought as a public service I would do a little homework. What do the experts say is your best means of defending yourself against a charging deer? Well the number one result came from goneoutdoors.com in an article titled: How to fend off a charging deer. I won’t bore you with the whole article, but the immediately relevant portions reads as follows:
“If the attack knocks you to the ground, curl into the fetal position. Try to protect your face, neck and abdomen and wait out the attack. With luck, the deer will deliver a few blows, decide you are not a threat, and leave the area.”
Just remember, you’re more scared of them then they are of you.
In other news I recently had a lovely conversation with Josh Seames, one of the performers at our not really radio live event to be held on April 30 at 7pm. Let’s learn a little about Josh:
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By Benjamin J NicholsHas anyone else noticed the increase in deer-related shenanigans lately? Recent complaints reveal the deer population of Tecumseh has taken to playing chicken with oncoming motorists, often at the last possible second thereby guaranteeing both parties lose. This is Vox and you’re listening to not really radio
You know with Chester Chase out of town and deer becoming more aggressive I thought as a public service I would do a little homework. What do the experts say is your best means of defending yourself against a charging deer? Well the number one result came from goneoutdoors.com in an article titled: How to fend off a charging deer. I won’t bore you with the whole article, but the immediately relevant portions reads as follows:
“If the attack knocks you to the ground, curl into the fetal position. Try to protect your face, neck and abdomen and wait out the attack. With luck, the deer will deliver a few blows, decide you are not a threat, and leave the area.”
Just remember, you’re more scared of them then they are of you.
In other news I recently had a lovely conversation with Josh Seames, one of the performers at our not really radio live event to be held on April 30 at 7pm. Let’s learn a little about Josh: