Another piece of evidence that we're all actually living in a burning tire fire has surfaced: Nintendo Famicom game cartridges intercepted at the U.S.-Mexico border contained a treasure trove of smuggled spiders.
First question: WHYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY?Yaar Pyaar Gaddar (2024) EP 5-7 Hindi Web Series
SEE ALSO: 7 things that still hold up about the original 'Spider-Man' (and 3 things that don't)There isa reason, but let's look at the facts of the case first. Shudder.
During what sounds like a normal customs check at Guadalajara International Airport on Wednesday, Mexican authorities intercepted a package bound for Hanover, Maryland. Inside were 10 seemingly bootlegged Famicom cartridges containing 73 plastic tubes and 73 terrifying nightmare creatures.
Mexican newspaper La Crónica de Hoy(h/t NeoGAF) shared some video of the unpleasant discovery on Twitter. The camera mercifully slips out of focus as someone holds one of the plastic Hell Tubes up for a closer look.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Obviously, you want to know why somebody would do this terrible thing.
Spider smuggling is actually more common than you might think. Tarantulas are popular in the exotic pet world, though protections imposed by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) -- as well as local laws that vary by country -- can make moving them around a costly exercise.
That's where smugglers come in. It's a cheap -- if risky -- alternative to obtaining permits. Mexico is a particularly popular source for the black market tarantula trade because of the multiple species that dwell there and the relative ease of moving the spiders across the U.S.-Mexico border.
There's no word on what will happen to the 73 confiscated tarantulas and their 584 legs. Hopefully they'll be returned promptly to the pits of Hell from which they spawned.
Topics Gaming
The Desire to Unlearn by Chigozie ObiomaMeeting Eve Babitz by Lili AnolikThe Truth About AI: A Secular Ghost Story by Zachary MasonStuck on You: An Ode to the Second Person by Nell StevensThe Endurance of ‘A Christmas Carol’Paris, Reviewed'Fat City,' Fifty Years Later: An Interview with Leonard GardnerMeeting Eve Babitz by Lili Anolik'Fat City,' Fifty Years Later: An Interview with Leonard GardnerStories That Reclaim the Future by Victor LaValleDaddy Issues: Renoir Père and Fils by Cody DelistratyCould The BabyDonald Hall, 1928–2018Daddy Issues: Renoir Père and Fils by Cody DelistratyStaff Picks: Steepletop, Sandra Bullock, and ‘Celeste’Notes from Kathleen Collins’s Diary by Kathleen CollinsOne Missing Piece by Jill TalbotFeminize Your Canon: Eleanor Dark by Emma GarmanMeeting Eve Babitz by Lili AnolikThe Desire to Unlearn by Chigozie Obioma Climate activist Greta Thunberg participates in her last school strike Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for June 13 PA AG Josh Shapiro's son walks in on MSNBC interview in funny clip Lost Ferraris, and Other News by Sadie Stein A Truth Universally Acknowledged by Sadie Stein Bookless Libraries, and Other News by Sadie Stein What We’re Loving: Comfort Reads, Evil Santas by The Paris Review For Reference by Sadie Stein 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for June 13 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for June 10 Xiaomi 13 Ultra is out in Europe “Psalm 139” by Lorin Stein Hilarious Pennsylvania memes flood Twitter after Biden takes lead In Memoriam: Harvey Shapiro, 1924–2013 by Sadie Stein What We’re Loving: Saintly Comics, High Relief by Sadie Stein Spotify is testing an 'Offline Mix' playlist for times when signals are spotty Sir George Douglas’s “The Strange Visitor” by Sadie Stein In Memoriam: Evan S. Connell, 1924–2013 by Lorin Stein Didactic Seuss, and Other News by Sadie Stein “Definitional” by Raymond Queneau
2.4118s , 8202.8828125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Yaar Pyaar Gaddar (2024) EP 5-7 Hindi Web Series】,Unobstructed Information Network