It was a bad day. A week later, Jack DePrato says, “Go in and get get the leaves out,” I said, “I’m not going in that tank anymore, Jack.” He says like, “I never tell you to do something I wouldn’t do.” I said, “Well, guess what, I’m not gonna do it.” So he goes in and there’s water in the tank, which nobody ever was supposed to get in and the damn crocodile, just sank to the bottom of the tank, he goes in, picks up the trash, climbs out. We had another incident with our crocodile again, where in the front of the exhibit on the public side was a trap door. And it was just even with the floor of the public area. And when you opened it, it was basically even with the water level in the pool and the same thing that we had an overflow valve, and it was covered with leaves and stuff. And DePrato says to this other keeper that was there “When you get a chance, open that door and get those leaves off of the,” and I said to Tony, I said, “Man, the water’s in the tank, don’t open that door.” He’s, “No, he won’t bother me. He’ll who go sink to the bottom.” He opens the door, crocodile comes right through the door, hits him, knocks him down. And he’s out on the public floor, about four feet of him.
