Jon Davidson

Yeah... Right... Just a quick word of Thanks to Mr. Justin for your efforts in providing us 'Revolutionaries' an on-line place to gather and express our perspectives- if only for a limited time. Our next 'Lounge' will definitely have to be for 'Adults Only'. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

A good post, Mr. Duff; and Thank you for expressing so succinctly the perspective that many of us share regarding this issue. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

I've been reluctant to comment in the discussion lately because so many members have offered insightful and thought provoking observations on the important issue of ethics as it relates to the responsible private ownership of Reptiles. In my view, it is both sad and revealing that individuals like Mr. Stav are so easily challenged by such a small minority of like minded people who have merely questioned the current status quo in today's Reptile/Pet keeping industry. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

A great photo-essay, Mr. Pogue(especially the melanistic Thamnophis). Thank you for posting this. Makes me want to get out and hunt some snakes... Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

Could you please provide us with the author, date, publisher and ISBN number for this book, Mr. Nir? Sounds like it might be an good read. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

Best of Luck with this project, Mr. Spankenstyne. I wonder if it might be possible for you to please keep us updated on this? It would certainly make for an interesting photo-essay for the Lounge. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

In my view, it comes down to ethics and maturity, as Richard Ross(The Reproductive Husbandry of Pythons and Boas) eluded to in his 1996 editorial entitled: 'Emerging Ethics and Attitudes in Herpetoculture' in the Journal: Herpetological Natural History, Vol. 4; No. 1(June 1996). In the early days, the whole point of serious captive maintenance projects was the protection of genetic integrity. It's sad to see the current generation of Reptile Keepers/Hobbiests using many of the pioneering husbandry techniques to propragate degenerate genetic abnormality for novelty and profit. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

Wow! Everyone, Great posts and photos! Just like back in the 'old days' in the J&W Thread. Great to see. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

Awh... Mr. Pogue! Nice to see you back again, Sir. Great photo-essay and commentary, as always( Gina!!?, Could you and friends please go and prepare the always reserved best table in the house for Mr. Pogue!). Sincerely, Jon Davidson . Writer's edit: for spelling.

A good observation, Mr. Duff; and one in which many of us have had first hand experience with. Welcome to the site. You should like it here(in our VIP Lounge). Great photos of live specimens. Thanks for posting them. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

What!!? (wink) Just kidding. Good photographs, Mr. Dubois. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

Awhhh... Melanistic Thamnophis. What a beautiful beast. Thank you for posting these photos, Mr. Pogue. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

Nicely done, Mr. Spankenstyne; Good luck with the incubation. Sincerely, Jon Davidson .

Beaux serpents, Monsieur Aspisatra, particulierement le specimen melanistic. Sincerement, Jon Davidson . (S'il vous plait excusez mon Francais).

Convenu! Sincerement, Jon Davidson .