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Florida is full of deadly critters, but alligators are easily one of most terrifying of them all - and for most of us, we try to avoid them like the plague. Not everyone thinks they are so scary, though. One Florida man loves to get up close and personal with the 'gators.
Christopher Gillette, or as he is known on Instagram as Crocodile Chris, is much like the Florida version of the Crocodile Hunter. He is just a simple man with a love of all things dangerous. Snakes, alligators, sharks - you name it, he has a photo with it.
His Instagram page is full of photos of Florida wildlife, including rattlesnakes, alligators, snapping turtles, and more. He works directly with many of the animals as a wildlife biologist, photographer, and conservationist, and he also gives underwater alligator tours to the public.
Once in a while, he will post a video with his friend Casper the alligator. A seemingly docile reptile that enjoys a good pat on the head. A video he posted with Casper, who has huge teeth and an intimidating growl, went viral in December, so he decided to upload another video.
In a lengthy post, he explains the animal's bellow and what it can mean, and he even mentions how much he loves hearing it!
"I love being able to touch them and feel the powerful sound!! It’s truly incredible, especially when I’m in the water with them," a portion of the post reads.
Here's a video of his face next to Casper's while they swim together:
Admittedly the videos give a lot of viewers anxiety. One commenter asked a question we all were wondering, "so like god forbid one day one of those gators snap out and attack... what’s gonna be the excuse or reasoning? dead serious question."
And of course, Chris responded like a champ: "i have gators literally try to bite me daily, been doing this over ten years. You think this just happened today or something?"
If you think you are also brave enough to get too close for comfort with these deadly creatures you can book an underwater alligator tour with Chris here.
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Dans ta cuisine, il y a sûrement quelques accessoires qui n’ont jamais vraiment trouvé leur place. La spatule reste sur le comptoir après le souper, les tasses à mesurer s’empilent à côté de l’évier, les gants de cuisine traînent sur la cuisinière et les ciseaux? Qui sait où ils sont rendus. Pendant ce temps, il y a un endroit auquel on ne pense presque jamais pour optimiser l'espace : le dessous de nos tablettes et armoires. Chez IKEA, une trouvaille à 2,49 $ mise justement sur ce coin oublié, et elle fait partie des meilleurs vendeurs du site.
Les crochets à pince PÅLYCKE se fixent au rebord d’une tablette pour te donner un point d’accroche juste en dessous. Une simple tablette ouverte devient ainsi un petit coin de rangement pour tes ustensiles de tous les jours, tes linges, tes gants de cuisine ou n’importe quel accessoire qui se promène d’un bout à l’autre de la cuisine.
Avant de passer à la caisse, sors ton ruban à mesurer : les crochets sont conçus pour des tablettes de 16 à 20 millimètres d’épaisseur. Ils supportent jusqu’à 1,5 kilogramme, alors on pense petits accessoires plutôt que chaudrons en fonte.
Comme ils tiennent par pression, tu peux facilement les changer d'endroit si ton organisation se mérite un makeover. Ils se combinent aussi avec les autres articles de la collection PÅLYCKE, pensée pour exploiter au maximum l’espace de rangement.
Côté évaluations, ils obtiennent une note moyenne de 4,3 sur 5 sur le site d’IKEA, d’après plus de 400 avis. Pas pire pour un achat à moins de 3 $!
Alors, avant de magasiner un nouvel appart parce que tu n'en peux plus, ça vaut peut-être la peine de penser aux ajustements qu'il est possible de faire sans trop dépenser.
Ottawa is adding new express entry points for permanent residency applicants in "high-wage" jobs.
The government also plans to remove the requirement for an employer to prove they can't find a qualified Canadian for those jobs.
Immigration Minister Lena Diab's two-pronged announcement in Kitchener, Ont., first adds new express entry points for people with Canadian work experience or with a job offer in a high-wage field such as engineering.
The government considers a high-wage job as one with pay that is at least 1.3 times the median wage, with more express entry points given the higher the wage is.
The government is also introducing a temporary policy to remove the need for an employer to include a Labour Market Impact Assessment on a qualifying job that's eligible for the new express entry points.
These new policies are set to take effect on Nov. 3.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 16, 2026
By David Baxter | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
Police in Vaughan, Ont., say they have identified a vehicle believed to have fatally struck a woman whose body was found by a passerby two days later.
York regional police say the woman, a live-in caregiver, was walking on Pine Valley Drive on her way to work around 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 4 when she was hit by a vehicle that then left the scene.
They say a passerby spotted a suitcase on the road belonging to the woman two days later and then found her in the grass.
Investigators say they have since obtained security video of the suspect vehicle, which they describe as a white Mercedes-Benz Sprinter van from 2020 to 2022.
They say footage shows the vehicle turning into the subdivision in the area of Ballantyne Road and Pine Valley Drive soon after the time when the woman is believed to have been hit.
Police say vehicle debris found at the scene has been confirmed to belong to a Mercedes-Benz Sprinter van.
They say officers have not been able to find the vehicle and are asking anyone with information to reach out.
Police say anyone who helps a suspect by concealing, repairing or altering the vehicle could face charges.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 16, 2026.
Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.