>>I have asked this question before and i get the same response,the response is dont try it and its stupid to try,the question is how exaclty do people tame venomous snakes.
The short answer is they don't. You have most likely seen people handling venomoids (venomous snakes with thier venom glands removed). That makes it possible to handle that snake often enough to make it "tame" just like any nonvenomous snake, and these people often don't let on that their snake is actually harmless...
There are also people who free-handle venomous snakes, but in general, they are doing this for short periods and relying on their reflexes, an intimate knowlege of the snake's behaviour, where they can put thier hands, and warning signs that the snake is about to strike. These snakes are NOT tame and these people are taking a risk that they consider acceptable.
If you've kept non-venomous snakes for very long you probably know that even a very tame snake can bite every now and then. I have a burmese python that I've had for at least 5 years and he has bitten me exactly once. I don't think you could reasonably expect any animal to be more tame than that, but if it had been a rattlesnake that once would be enough to ruin me financially if not kill me. Please think about that if you are seriously thinking of doing this.
I have to agree with whoever told you this was a dumb idea, although I would just say it was a "bad" idea. If you fully understood the risks and still decided to try it, then I would call it a "dumb" idea. However, it certainly isn't a dumb question...
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Larry D. Fishel
Side effects may include paralysis
and death but are generally mild.