A nocturnal critter of the crime-fighting variety has decided to move in on Wien 10, “living,” as the tipster put it, “happily on the ceiling.” They’ve named the little guy Bruce Wien, probably because the bat is a rich orphan or something.
Thanks to DY for the tip
14 Comments
@Anonymous Facilities actually said to “leave it alone and it’ll go away”
@Anonymous seriously facilities needs to get on that. many of the recent disease outbreaks have been traced to bats. something about humans never really having been in contact with bats until now and having a low resistance to their viruses.
@Anonymous i just want to say that whoever has been making bwog tags since this summer is awesome and hilarious and deserves major props.
@TOTALLY AGREE!
@Anonymous Modification:
When Wein is … ashes. Then you have my permission to graduate
– PrezBane
@The Dark Hand He merely adopted the darkness. I was born in it.
@Anonymous When Wien is … ashes . Then you have my permission to die
@Anonymous I wonder if this is why Carlos wants to move into Broadway XD
@Why Wien, Master Wayne? I fear Wien. It’s time my enemies shared my dread.
@Anonymous You mean Wiener.
@Nathan C. DON FTW!!! BATWIEN!!!
@Anonymous DO NOT TOUCH THAT THING. BATS CARRY RABIES. YOU DO NOT WANT TO HAVE TO GET YOUR RABIES SHOTS, TRUST ME , IT’S A LOT OF SHOTS.
DO NOT TOUCH THE BAT.
IF YOU SUSPECT YOU HAVE TOUCHED THE BAT, GO TO THE HOSPITAL AND ASK FOR YOUR RABIES SHOTS.
RABIES IS 100% FATAL AND 100% PREVENTABLE. ONCE YOU KNOW YOU HAVE IT IT’S TOO LATE. THE INCUBATION PERIOD IS ANYWHERE FROM A WEEK TO 7 YEARS. *
*my sources for these facts are the paranoid wikipediaing i did a year ago when I had to get my rabies shots, may not be completely accurate. but the gist of it is. get your rabies shot. don’t touch the bat.
@Seriously, don't touch it “Recent data suggest that transmission of rabies virus can occur from minor, seemingly unimportant, or unrecognized bites from bats. Human and domestic animal contact with bats should be minimized, and bats should never be handled by untrained and unvaccinated persons or be kept as pets”
“Once a person begins to exhibit signs of the disease, survival is rare. To date less than 10 documented cases of human survival from clinical rabies have been reported and only two have not had a history of pre- or postexposure prophylaxis.”
http://www.cdc.gov/rabies/index.html
@Anonymous ALSO, EBOLA AND MARBURG