Comedian wrecks Bo Nickal after he claims he could take on a Chimpanzee

Bo Nickal is an American wrestler renowned for his achievements in collegiate and freestyle wrestling. He has shifted his focus towards the world of MMA. Currently a participant in the UFC’s Middleweight division, Nickal has recently stirred up discussions with some audacious statements. He confidently asserted that he and a companion could triumph over a chimpanzee in a direct confrontation.

This assertion presents an intriguing scenario, as the question of whether a human could defeat a wild animal has long sparked debates. Notably, former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson once famously offered a zookeeper $10,000 to confront a silverback gorilla. The zookeeper declined, and Tyson recounted the incident, “I offered the attendant $10,000 to open the cage and let me smash that silverback’s snot box. He declined.”

Taking a more light-hearted approach, a recent survey conducted by YouGov delved into the topic. Respondents were playfully asked which animal they believed they could conquer in hand-to-hand combat.

Surprisingly, 6% of participants believed they could hold their own against a grizzly bear, while 8% expressed confidence against a gorilla, and 9% against a crocodile. Conversely, only 72% were confident they could defeat a rat, and 69% believed they could conquer a domesticated house cat.

In response to Nickal’s assertions, comedian Bryan Callen offered a humorous counterargument: “Let’s take a look at what a chimp looks like when it loses its hair. Now, now, now. What are you going to do with that thing? You’re going to blast it, put it in a guillotine.”

Callen continued to emphasize the aggressive nature of chimpanzees, describing them as “all demons” with an inclination towards violence and inflicting harm.

Callen humorously advised Nickal to prepare for a formidable battle, highlighting the potential dangers of facing a chimpanzee. He noted the chimp’s strength and propensity for causing severe harm, from targeting one’s fingers to attacking sensitive areas like the groin and face.

While Nickal’s claim of taking on a chimpanzee may have sparked debate, the consensus remains skeptical, considering the wild nature and physical prowess of these primates. The whimsical survey results underscore the curiosity and fascination humans have with the idea of confronting wild animals in combat, even if reality paints a different picture altogether.