:scared: someone said it looks like a brown recluse… they are VERY poisonous!
Yeah ok that big ass spider on dudes hand…If that even got 10’ from me I would go baserk. Check that If I knew it was in the same vacinity of me - - Thats gross!
You should be happy to run home to get a spider who knows maybe while you’re there you would get some (assuming you guys are together)…Night in shining armor crap huh huh… LOL
Oh and now its up to 6 pages 
After reading about the recluse just now, they have only 6 eyes instead of 8…how many were staring at you? :scared: here are pics of recluse…there should be no markings on the abdomen section and it should have tiny hairs on the abdomen. The one you posted seems to be striped on the abdomen…
I just skeeved myself out totally looking for this :scared: :ugh:
OMG! Those spiders are too scary! Now I’m feeling anxious! What if I have one in my house!? Will I die!?
yup. twice
a recluse is not the same as a brown recluse I don’t think.
:scared:
SVshine03 ~ Sight N Sound and I are married, 3 years in about a month. 
welp… :mullet: rock on
( I needed to use that guy)
make it seven with pics of u
not if u take ur clothes off, take pics and post them below
:doh: What I posted are brown recluses…:scared:
The brown recluse spider is found mainly in the central Midwestern states southward to the Gulf of Mexico (see map)Isolated cases in Ohio are likely attributable to this spider occasionally being transported in materials from other states. Although uncommon, there are more confirmed reports of Loxosceles rufescens (Mediterranean recluse) than the brown recluse in Ohio.
^^^I hope this is true…
GO TO HOTTIES PAGE - - Is this 7 pages yet
/ yourself
:bsflag:
yup,now pics of u!
Seriously…hotties pages… although one kinda did look like alot like me hmmmm which one which one LOL and no still no pics…the government won’t allow it - -
the pittspeed government does,
Don’t they make a drug called “salt peter” for that?
That was a “wolf Spider”
Wolf Spiders
Habitat: Common household pest in the fall when they are looking for a warm place to overwinter. They are commonly found around doors, windows, house plants, basements, garages, and in almost all terrestrial habitats. They do not spin a web but roam at night to hunt for food. Wolf spiders are often confused with the brown recluse, but they lack the unmistakable violin-shaped marking behind the head. The wolf spider is shy and seeks to run away when disturbed.
Description: Wolf spiders range from about 1/2 inch to 2 inches in length, hairy, and are typically brown to gray in color with various markings or lines. Wolf spider mothers carry their large egg sacs around with them. When the young spiderlings hatch they climb onto their mother’s back and ride around until partially grown. Wolf spiders are not poisonous, though as with all spiders, bites may cause reactions in certain individuals.
webpage for picture…http://www.ento.okstate.edu/ddd/insects/wolfspider.htm
for once he has a good point.