Wiring looks likes like a snake nest!

[Phillip Stojanik]

Local Electrical guru Wayne Rogers sent this photo out today. I thought you guys would get a charge out of it!

Not exactly what I am generally worried about when I pull a dead front.

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[Jerry Peck]

Without looking any further, I would feel safe writing up "raceway riser from underground lateral is not sealed as required".

Unless, maybe, those things could open the cover??

[John Arnold]

Apparent biological organisms present in equipment enclosure. Recommend jumping backwards involuntarily and shouting bad words.

[Rick Hurst]

INSPECTION HAS BEEN TEMPORARY DELAYED!

Inspector has gone Home to get clean jeans.

[Jim Luttrall]

AMEN Rick!

[Bruce Breedlove]

Is that copperhead wiring?

[BARRY ADAIR]

Is that copperhead wiring?

we call those poisonous critters

Cottonmouths

Agkistrodon piscivorous
The Latin name piscivorous means 'fish eating,' indicating its dietary characteristics. Also known as 'water moccasins', only one recognized subspecies is found in Texas; Western cottonmouth (A.p. leucostoma). Cottonmouths can be dark brown, olive-brown, olive green or almost solid black. They are marked with wide, dark bands, which are more distinct in some individuals than in others. Juvenile snakes are more brilliantly marked. The cottonmouth gets its name from the white tissue inside its mouth, which it displays when threatened. This heavy-bodied snake, which averages about 3-1/2 feet in length, is found over the eastern half of the state in swamps and sluggish waterways, coastal marshes, rivers, ponds and streams.