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Tim Hortons Snake Throwing Video Reportedly Emerges Online

WATCH: Tim Hortons Snake-Throwing Video Appears On YouTube

A video has emerged online that reportedly shows Tim Hortons customers throwing a live snake at staff behind the counter at a Saskatoon restaurant last month.

Saskatoon radio station CKOM has posted a video to YouTube that, it says, depicts a widely reported incident in which a garter snake was tossed in a cashier's direction.

Accused 20-year-olds Luke Wesley Apooch and Christopher Jordon Cook were expected in court on Monday, on charges of mischief and causing a disturbance in connection with the incident.

Apooch, whom CKOM said posted the video on the Internet (it was on his own Facebook account, according to the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix), did not appear in court and a bench warrant was issued.

Cook's case, meanwhile, has been sent to mediation, and he is to appear in court again on Feb. 23.

The four-and-a-half-minute video shows two men approaching the counter at a Tim Hortons.

Both speak with slurred speech and one can be seen drinking a beer.

Late in the video, both men are ordering sandwiches when one asks for "sliced and diced" tomatoes and onions.

He then says, "I'm going to release my snake."

The two men can then be heard laughing, while a shriek can be heard from someone else before the video shows what appears to be a snake on the floor behind the counter.

The men can still be heard laughing as this is shown.

No one was hurt in the incident, said the Star-Phoenix, nor was "Outlaw," the garter snake thrown behind the counter, according to police.

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Caesar(84 of107)
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P.E.I. Mussels(94 of107)
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Mussels cultured in the cool water surrounding Prince Edward Island are famous across North America. Cultured mussels are grown in mesh stockings that are suspended from ropes in the water, never touching the ocean floor. According to P.E.I. Tourism, this creates conditions ideal for growth, while giving these cultured mussels a sweet taste and tender, plumper consistency free of ocean grit. (credit:Getty Images)
President's Choice(95 of107)
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There are few brands in Canada as reliable as President's Choice. Mr. Christie thinks he makes good cookies but nothing tops the Decadent, the brand's answer to Chips Ahoy. Kraft Dinner, in its familiar blue box, pales in comparison to PC's White Cheddar Mac & Cheese. It also doesn't hurt that nerdily-handsome Galen Weston (hearthrob of Canadian suburban housewives everywhere) is the pitchman for this iconic line of Canadian products. Why yes, Mr. Weston, I'd like some more Memories of Morocco Sweet And Spicy Sauce...
Mustard(96 of107)
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Canada is the largest exporter and the second largest producer of mustard seed in the world, accounting for 75-80 per cent of all mustard exports worldwide, according to the Canadian Special Crops Association. Who knew? Apparently, Canada's climate provides ideal growing conditions for the spicy crop. (credit:Shutterstock)
Our Milk!(97 of107)
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It completes your morning bowl of cereal, can quench thirst and is the perfect companion to chocolate chip cookies. Milk, dear readers, is an all around amazing drink. And grabbing a glass of the white stuff in Canada is unlike anything you'll be able to experience in many other countries. That's because there are no unnatural hormones in our dairy products (so concerns about negative side effects simply doesn't exist), and we serve the beverage in a plastic bag, which, frankly, is far more convenient and environmentally friendly than cardboard containers (the baggies can be reused as makeshift lunch bags!). (Photos Shutterstock) (credit:Shutterstock)
FoxTrax Or That Stupid Glowing Puck(98 of107)
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(credit:Fox Screengrab)
Saying No To Joining America(99 of107)
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(credit:Shutterstock)
1812(100 of107)
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Cuba(101 of107)
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Vietnam(102 of107)
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Iraq(103 of107)
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The Housing Crash(104 of107)
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The Whole Debt Thing(105 of107)
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Campaign Finance(106 of107)
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Les Stroud aka 'Survivorman'(107 of107)
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Many Canadians will point to the fact that Superman has a strong connection to the Great White North, but we'd like to reintroduce you to the real thing. 'Survivorman', while it was on in the late 2000s, showcased Les Stroud, a gritty Canadian who shot his own show in snow, sleet, heat and rain with nothing but random household objects and a trusty knife. We like to think that in a country that's increasingly urban, the outback is still our domain. Les, he's the best of us.
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