When the Lord closes one door He ALWAYS opens another. ❤️🙏

@@LoireValleyChateauxamennn❤️

@@LoireValleyChateaux If you consider losing an arm closing a door....

@@MADGUNSMONSTER She did. ❤️🙏

Sharks are just now moving back into the ocean.😊

@@buzz5969lmao where were they before the ocean 🤡

We're on the menu, folks!

All ports of entry for illegal activities. ❤️🙏

The experts say it’s “rare” though.

Because lifeguards and most humans can see them pretty easily. No need for a drone if people and lifeguards are present. They learned a lesson the hard way. When in the ocean just be aware at all times and not just for sharks.

To tell people there are sharks in the water? There are always sharks in the water. That's where they live. 😊

I live on the golf, and I think this is a best idea yet. They can at least monitor a few areas and warn the people.

There aren’t life guards on the vast majority of beaches in Walton county.

@@carolhale4331 Drone operators are not cheap $35 an hour and up. Independent contractor $50 an hour and up. Purchasing drones (multiple are needed) are not cheap, maybe $700. Gotta maintain them too, blades, batteries. Your idea is getting expensive. Here in Fort Lauderdale lifeguards are $20 an hour. We invested in nice movable enclosed lifeguard shacks. We Have quite a few fully loaded pick up trucks that roam around. We also invested in ATV’s, both of which current mechanics service. Lifeguards are just fine and have proven themselves countless times. A good pair of UV sunglasses and a sharks distinct features and swimming style means you can see them against the white sand and blue water quite easily. That’s what our current lifeguards do 👍 Go fix something else that’s not broken.

yea it is tell sharks to go away

It definitely is

Still very, very unlikely a shark will attack a person. Statistically, the odds are like 1 in 3 million. Albeit, many have said climate change may be a factor in why they’re coming close to the shore

It's less explored than space even.... it's a completely different world essentially and no one really knows what lurks in the deepest parts.

true to the that.

Dude stop they are still v rare. People go to beaches in the thousands/millions every day and if they were common then you’d get 100k+ attacks every year…we don’t so it’s always shocking when it happens. It’s like saying a lightning strike on a person shouldn’t be shocking because lightning is in the sky or a plane going into a building isn’t shocking because planes are in the sky lol.

in deep ocean not near shore

@@user-jl9zx4cj6vthey get near shore sometimes absolutely

@@user-jl9zx4cj6v quite literally just disproved💀

​@@user-jl9zx4cj6v changed their little minds buddy. ❤️🙏

Yes, I have been in the ocean, and I choose not to be on the sharks menu, so I stay on the beach.

Took the words out my mouth ❤

its mot their home. Its our ahore its our beach its our planet

@@user-jl9zx4cj6v It's okay to be scared, I'm sure you never surf or snorkel before

@@CraneOperator83 i do and its my home. We are the Apex predators of the earth everywhere is our home. And i have a speargun if its really an issue ❤️❤️

LOL 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@@billybrown7953looks like you have some on you nipples? Oh, it’s just the glare!😳

Don’t do all of that because the teenage girls was literally in waist deep water right next to a sandbar.

Florida is NOT bite capital. The Gulf of Mexico just happens to be a popular area where they happen.

Ummm. Yes it is. Google it.

I thought Australia was

a lake in Central Canada? No thanks. I don't know how people stand living in the middle of nowhere.

Bloodsuckers gross! Stand By Me.

@@lyniereese1150 Central Canada isn't the middle of nowhere. The western American prairie has the lowest population in North America.

​@@johnwattdotcaYeahem, there's about 3 people in Montana. Two in Wyoming if you count the census taker, too.

@@johnwattdotca Yes it is.

Maybe it’s because the mullet migrate twice each year and many predators follow them? Use your head. I live on the beach in Fort Lauderdale and the mullet are running right now. Many other fish are also migrating too. Huge schools of baitfish were running last month. This is all very normal, seasonal stuff! Concentrate on some other garbage the media can troll you on like Jewish Space lasers.

@@guybeingaguy Have shark attacks like this been happening every year during the mullet migration? No. I like to bike-hike along Lake Erie and the Niagara River. Global warming has let American ticks cross the border for the first time, really nasty.

LOL 😂, keep drinking the koolaid.

​​@@johnwattdotcaLOL 😂, how long has the earth been here?

@@guybeingaguy The only sensible comment on this post.

My favorite movie monologue. Best part of the movie in my opinion. I served in the US Navy and remember them covering the USS Indianapolis in bootcamp, although I'd heard of it before then.

Quote the movie correctly or don't quote it at all

@@MaekarManastorm Yea you tell ehm to say "Didn’t see the first shark for about half an hour - a tiger - thirteen footer. You know how you know that when you’re in the water, Chief? You tell by lookin’ from the dorsal to the tail. What we didn’t know was our bomb mission had been so secret, no distress signal had been sent. They didn’t even list us overdue for a week. Very first light, Chief, sharks come cruisin’. So we formed ourselves into tight groups…the idea was, the shark comes to the nearest man and he starts poundin’ and hollerin’ and screamin’. Sometimes the shark go away. Sometimes he wouldn’t go away. Sometimes that shark, he looks right into ya, right into your eyes. Y’know, the thing about a shark, he’s got lifeless eyes, black eyes, like a doll’s eyes. When he comes after ya, he doesn’t seem to be livin’ until he bites ya, and those black eyes roll over white, and then - aww, then you hear that terrible high-pitch screamin’, the ocean turns red, and in spite of all the poundin’ and the hollerin’, they all come in and rip ya to pieces…in that first dawn, we lost a hundred men. I don’t know how many sharks, maybe a thousand. I don’t know how many men. They averaged six an hour…Noon the fifth day, Mr. Hooper, a Lockheed Ventura saw us. He swung in low and he saw us…and he come in low and three hours later, a big fat PBY [seaplane] comes down and start to pick us up. You know, that was the time I was most frightened - waitin’ for my turn. I’ll never put on a life jacket again. So, eleven hundred men went in the water, three hundred and sixteen men come out, and the sharks took the rest, June the 29th, 1945. Anyway, we delivered the bomb." Correctly.

I just peed myself. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

"I think we need a bigger boat".

That's so crazy, please send me an autograph!

Because it is. The chance of getting atrack by a shark for someone that goes to the beach is very low. There are "a lot" of shark attacks per year but compared to the millions that go to the beach per year it really isnt big.

@@tucktuckthetucker How often do these people "go to the beach" in this statistic? How many of them swim and how often? "Millions" doesn't mean much in these vague, non detailed blanket statistics unless they're all swimmers, all going to the beach, all the time

Based on the number of attacks compared to people in the world swimming in oceans, it doesn't really seem like that many attacks, but if it bleeds, it leads in the world of journalism.

what kinda sharks you seeing thats the size of cars ? unless its a great white

If only the whole sea would join the revolt.

Yep they are communicating with each other and they're tired of humans and what we're doing to their habitats and of story stay out of the ocean

@phoenix71232 The orca around the Mediterranean have been attacking boats this last two years.

Sharks are always there doesn't matter if someone is fishing or not.

Bull Sharks live in fresh water and salt water, have the highest testosterone levels of any other creature, very aggresive, and are maneaters. Fyi The movie Jaws, base on a true event. Was really a Bull shark, and not Great White from what I've heard

Maybe you aren't supposed to be on yourube

@@MaekarManastorm maybe

@@MaekarManastorm *KZfaq

Kind of delusional no offense....the ones swimming closely near you in eye sight aren't in attack mode and probably won't.. it's the ones from a distance that are looking at you hut you can't see them that are the bigger concern. They can close huge amounts of distance in the blink of an eye. By the time a shark makes up it's mind it's going to attack you there's no escape unless you are literally right on the edge....and as far as turning your back goes they can be in any direction before they decide to swim full speed under the water at you

Ok. Do you drive a car? Because you’re approximately 130,000 times more likely to die from a car accident than a shark attack.

@@mooglemage6456 I also don’t drive without a seat belt or race my car .. same idea

@@mooglemage6456 actually more likely to get eaten by my neighbors dog but does not mean I’m going swimming when they have seen bull sharks in the area

They're hangry for liberals & illegals. ❤️🙏

Yes waist deep attacks

Normally sharks don't come up to shallower water. But these did.

Not good

*their

Moral of the story.... Learn to spell.

its mot their home the earth is humans land

The odds of getting attacked are extremely low. It’s like 1 in 3 million

@@user-jl9zx4cj6v. You should go to Florida! Swim a little, too!

Clearly Trump should be charged

I went through all the comments looking for something that mentioned trump...I knew there'd have to be a comparison somewhere.

@@jaygray7102 Did you also find your sense of humor?

@@davemathews7890 makes as much sense as your first comment

@@jaygray7102Let's go MAGA!

It is uncommon and unusual you’re more likely to get struck by lightning

What's a 'start'?

It’s actually the orcas I believe they have been captured swimming 75 miles from those same beaches which is very very rare to see them that close. They hunt sharks so it’s possible that’s what pushed them this close

Yes, infestation of humans, you're correct.