Snake

Who put that vine there? I'd better be careful or...

Yes, Cockatoo tripped over a root, and you can be sure Snake heard it.

Who's there? Who's spying on me? Cockatoo had to report back that he had failed.

Next, Eagle Hawk asked Crocodile to do the job.

But Crocodile wasn't interested in sneaking around.

He just went straight up to the snake.

Now look, Snake.

I know you have fire, and you know you have fire.

Twenty-one.

The Farmer and the Snake.

One winter a Farmer found a Snake stiff and frozen with cold.

He had compassion on it, and, taking it up, placed it in his bosom.

The Snake was quickly revived by the warmth, and, resuming its natural instincts, bit its benefactor, inflicting on him a mortal wound.

"Oh," cried the Farmer with his last breath, "I am rightly served for pitying a scoundrel." The greatest kindness will not bind the ungrateful.

Twenty-two.

The lion cheerfully assented to the proposal.

On several occasions he went with his and other bands to war against other tribes, and once near Great Salt Lake, when with a party of nearly two hundred warriors he saved the lives of the noted Jim Bridger and his party of trappers.

Bridger had with him a dozen white men and as many Snake Indians, the latter bitter enemies of the Blackfeet.

The Snakes were discovered, and the Blackfeet party was preparing to charge them when Munro saw that there were white men behind them.

Stop! White men are with them! We must let them go their way in peace! Munro shouted to his party.

But they are Snake white men, and therefore our enemy.

We shall kill them all, the Blackfeet chief answered.

However, such was Munro's power over his comrades that he finally persuaded them to remain where they were, and he went forward with a flag of truce and found that his friend Jim Bridger was the leader of the other party.

That evening white men and Snakes and Blackfeet ate and smoked together.

Because, I mean, I think Andre's earned a little of that, man.

I mean, yes, you are the voice of Snakes and Otters to me.

You're nuts.

No, you have the voice for radio out of the group.

Joey

Pant, give it up for Snake.

Yeah, it is a Gregory Hines movie, and it is a Jimmy Smits movie.

Not to be confused with Lou Diamond Phillips.

There weren't a lot of rules.

They knew what they can get away with.

You know, like giving Snake a hard time.

Yeah.

What they do first, and actually how that all plays out is sort of the more interesting part of the story, to be honest.

I mean, I had you at Snake in the car, right? But JS writes, first they call police.

They call the non-emergency number for Stalus Police.

According to the story, PD's like, Not really our area, ma'am.

We will help you figure it out.

All is well now in Stalis.

Snakes.

Why did it have to be snakes?

What they do first, and actually how that all plays out is sort of the more interesting part of the story, to be honest.

I mean, I had you at Snake in the car, right? But JS writes, first they call police.

They call the non-emergency number for Stalus Police.

According to the story, PD's like, Not really our area, ma'am.

We will help you figure it out.

All is well now in Stalis.

Snakes.

Why did it have to be snakes?

The Nokia 5150 was my first phone.

It had Snake on it.

It did have snake on it, although it never played.

And that phone was durable.