Birmingham bug controller choked by colossal python while recording Australian TV appear

This is the minute a bug controller just about got choked by a PYTHON while recording an unscripted television show in Australia. 

Craig Freeman, from Birmingham, was throttled by the ten-foot brute while he shooting for the arrangement Deadliest Pests Down Under. His face goes splendid red as the Brummie is gradually choked by the snake in the startling footage. 
However the edgy father figured out how to crawl free in astounding scenes got on camera. 

Craig, who runs the organization Stop That Pest, was chosen a year ago alongside eight different Brits to experience bug control, Aussie style. 

The 38-year-old burned through three months venturing to every part of the nation with a camera group handling the deadliest critters that Oz brought to the table. 

"When I saw the snake I let them know they were having a giggle," Craig told the Birmingham Mail. 

"The snake's head was greater than my hand. 

"The camera man needed to lay the camera on his knee since he was twist around twofold snickering to such an extent. 

"I would not like to do it, and I just turned out badly. 

"I continued considering myself on the news, getting choked by a python on TV."But I pondered internally that I can't let the Brummies down back home. 

"I went to snatch it and it went for me. It throttled me." 

Craig was drawn closer by TV makers back in October who welcomed him to try out for the appear. 

Awed by his Brummie appeal and screen nearness, he was shortlisted for the last members and traveled to Australia in December. 

"I think they needed to destroy us," said Craig would accept a call and we wouldn't comprehend what we were going to - they needed to get our response. 

"There's a considerable measure going ahead, as firstly you have a camera in your face so that is weight in itself. 

"I don't care for snakes or insects or anything like that, I'm unnerved of generally things. 

"I work in irritation control yet I loathe every one of those sorts of things. 

"When I was more youthful my father and sibling would pursue me round the house with creepy crawlies. 

"We weren't given any devices - you need to utilize your minds." 

Yet, in spite of handling snakes, insects and crocodiles it was a fish and chip dinner that practically completed off Craig while Down Under. 

The father of-three was tucking into a battered fish when he had an unfavorably susceptible response and went into anaphylactic stun. 

"I was battling for my life for around nine hours in Brisbane doctor's facility," said Craig. 

"They said the fish more likely than not eaten something harmful and after that I ate it bringing about the response. 

"I think it more likely than not been a sole-attempting to escape me. It resembled an expulsion. 

"In any case, aside from that it was an astounding background. I got the chance to travel and do things that a few people can just long for doing. It was astonishing." 

The following ten scenes of Deadliest Pests Down Under air on Dave from Tuesday September 13.