FML for mobile
Free

Open in app
FMyLife
terrified Forest City, United States

Today, I saw a huge wolf spider in my room. It ran off and hid before I could kill it, but after two hours looking for it then giving up, I finally found it, with my foot, as I put on my shoes. FML

Collection

Halloween

A failed costume, stolen candy and a very real scare: Halloween, the one night when fear is allowed.

Same thing different taste

Next

Top comments

There's only one solution. You need to amputate the foot that touched it. It's the only way.

Something close to that just happened to me! I was in a drive thru when a wasp flew in and landed on the steering wheel. I swore it flew back out but the radiating waves of pain coming from my foot a few minutes later suggested otherwise

Add a comment · Reply to

You must be logged in to be able to post comments!

Comments (90)

EcoAirWarrior 7

This particular species of arachnid is likely to dwell near windows or plants or within basements and it's bite is incredibly painful but is non lethal to humans so take measures to protect any small pets like a hamster or a budgerigar in a cage and avoid sleeping near the window or close to indoor plants

Well atleast its gone now

This spider may be gone.... But it's friends and family, they are another matter! *insert dr evil laugh*

NEVER take your eyes off the spider, man. FYL

My foot is cringing in sympathy, OP.

That was ******* dumb

You should watch the movie 'Arachnophobia.'

outfielder55 17

Wolf spiders can't hurt you though...

jezka374 15

Look it up. Wolf spiders are actually toxic although not poisonous. Plus there is the chance of getting an infection from their bite...

Er... what exactly is "toxic but not poisonous" supposed to mean? I'm assuming you mean venomous rather than poisonous, though the question stands either way. (Also, literally any skin-breaking animal bite can become infected, just as a by-the-by.) Either way, they are in fact venomous, but produce no more than itching and mild pain if they do envenomate on a bite (which spiders don't always), and only in some cases, FYI. So they can hurt you in the sense of "cause you pain", but not in the sense of "harm your health".

jezka374 15

Google the shit you asshat.

I Googled "the shit" and didn't get any clarification, so I decided to Google "toxic but not poisonous" and got absolutely nothing relevant to spider envenomation, so I Googled "wolf spider" and got the exact facts I already just told you. Looks like the internet isn't going to explain your non-sequitur for you. Or maybe I'm not the one who needs to be "Googling the shit".

AletheDefender 15

This is my biggest fear.

Damn it, I hate it when that happens.

Lmao, all the comments suggesting fire as a solution are getting down voted. This is immensely amusing.