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	<title>Comments on: ALLIGATOR FORCEPS</title>
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		<title>By: Hammock Rider</title>
		<link>http://www.metalhandtools.com/alligator-forceps/comment-page-1/#comment-91</link>
		<dc:creator>Hammock Rider</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 24 Dec 2009 06:21:08 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.metalhandtools.com/metal-hand-tools/alligator-forceps/#comment-91</guid>
		<description> As the head janitor/cook at Cousin Augie&#039;s Gator Farm, Funeral Home and Truck Stop, I&#039;m often called upon to render medical services to both the living and the dead. And while I very much enjoy the peaceful and profitable aspects( gold fillings anyone?) of the Embalminary Arts &amp; Sciences, there is nothing like bringing a new life into this world. These excellent forceps make that job so much easier.
&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;  Thanks to tv most people think the hardest part of delivering a baby alligator is cutting the umbrellical cord, and brother it ain&#039;t easy. The old time gator ranchers used their bare teeth, but that lead to alot of infections(baby gator) and dismemberments(gator rancher). Nowadays a modern gator rancher is like to use a blowtorch or shotgun to blast that cord in half. It&#039;s a real snap!
&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;No sir the hardest part is gettin the little critter outta his mama&#039;s woo-hoo. See, he&#039;s curled up in there, all cozy and warm and he don&#039;t want to come out to the blazing sun, dank wind and my cheap whiskey breath, so you got to encourage him. I don&#039;t know if you ever jammed your hands into a pregnant momma gator&#039;s hoo hoo dilly what with all them hungry, slavering jaws in there, but let&#039;s just say there&#039;s a reason alotta gator ranchers used to go by the name of Stumpy.
&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;But that don&#039;t hardly happen no more. Alls you do nowadays is you grab yonder gator with these forceps, tug him out and wing him over to your clean-up man( Hi Ferd!) who washes the baby off, shines his new baby skin all up, saws off its head and grinds it&#039;s little body up into a fine powder that I ship off to China to make weiner enhancement medicine( Dummies, everybody knows it&#039;s stewed Elderberry root what does the job!) Of course we always keep a few big ones for breeding stock and if any of them are really vicious we&#039;ll put&#039;em aside and grow&#039;em up so they can take on Aunt Clara in the Wrasslin&#039; Ring of Doom.
&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;Maybe it&#039;s not old-fashioned enough for you, but all I know is I&#039;m losing less fingers and selling more weiner powder than ever, and mister, that&#039;s just GOTTA be good for the economy!!!!! 
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		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>As the head janitor/cook at Cousin Augie&#8217;s Gator Farm, Funeral Home and Truck Stop, I&#8217;m often called upon to render medical services to both the living and the dead. And while I very much enjoy the peaceful and profitable aspects( gold fillings anyone?) of the Embalminary Arts &#038; Sciences, there is nothing like bringing a new life into this world. These excellent forceps make that job so much easier.</p>
<p>  Thanks to tv most people think the hardest part of delivering a baby alligator is cutting the umbrellical cord, and brother it ain&#8217;t easy. The old time gator ranchers used their bare teeth, but that lead to alot of infections(baby gator) and dismemberments(gator rancher). Nowadays a modern gator rancher is like to use a blowtorch or shotgun to blast that cord in half. It&#8217;s a real snap!</p>
<p>No sir the hardest part is gettin the little critter outta his mama&#8217;s woo-hoo. See, he&#8217;s curled up in there, all cozy and warm and he don&#8217;t want to come out to the blazing sun, dank wind and my cheap whiskey breath, so you got to encourage him. I don&#8217;t know if you ever jammed your hands into a pregnant momma gator&#8217;s hoo hoo dilly what with all them hungry, slavering jaws in there, but let&#8217;s just say there&#8217;s a reason alotta gator ranchers used to go by the name of Stumpy.</p>
<p>But that don&#8217;t hardly happen no more. Alls you do nowadays is you grab yonder gator with these forceps, tug him out and wing him over to your clean-up man( Hi Ferd!) who washes the baby off, shines his new baby skin all up, saws off its head and grinds it&#8217;s little body up into a fine powder that I ship off to China to make weiner enhancement medicine( Dummies, everybody knows it&#8217;s stewed Elderberry root what does the job!) Of course we always keep a few big ones for breeding stock and if any of them are really vicious we&#8217;ll put&#8217;em aside and grow&#8217;em up so they can take on Aunt Clara in the Wrasslin&#8217; Ring of Doom.</p>
<p>Maybe it&#8217;s not old-fashioned enough for you, but all I know is I&#8217;m losing less fingers and selling more weiner powder than ever, and mister, that&#8217;s just GOTTA be good for the economy!!!!!</p>
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