Well, you certainly don’t see this very often.
A man in Anchorage, Alaska was driving along with his daughter near midnight when he saw a huge bull moose walking on the grass dividing the highway.
He pulled out his phone and started recording.
He posted the video with the caption, ‘This moose was spotted on Northern Lights Blvd. in Anchorage around 12:00 am. I was picking up my daughter when we came across the moose wandering in the street, so I decided to pull up next to the big fella and let the world basque [sic] in his awe.‘
Watch the massive moose walking along the divided highway:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMGwudRVDlg
Grabbing a video of a moose while driving is pretty dangerous.
Even more so is what the guy in the other lane was doing — driving in reverse on the highway to film the moose.
It’s also not this kind of interaction with a moose dangerous — but still.
We’d still not recommend it.
And bruh, if you’re gonna try to quote a meme when you’re grabbing video of a massive bull moose while driving your young daughter home in the middle of the night, maybe don’t pick the stale Larry Enticer stuff.
You know — just sayin’.
Get Doug Giles’ book, Rise, Kill and Eat: A Theology of Hunting from Genesis to Revelation today!
If a person looked to Scripture and paid particular attention to the passages within the Bible that address the topic of hunting, then they’d walk away thinking not only is hunting animals tolerated but it is endorsed by God. And that’s exactly what this little book is about: proving that God, from Genesis to Revelation, is extremely cool with hunters and hunting. I’ll go out on a biblical limb and claim right off the bat that you cannot show me, through the balance of the Bible, that the God of the Scripture is against the responsible killing and the grilling of the animals He created. ~Doug Giles
In his killer new book RISE, KILL & EAT: A Theology of Hunting From Genesis to Revelation Doug carries on with his courageous war against the lunatic fringe who dare recommend Bambi solutions to the annual production of edible wildlife. –Ted Nugent
