Im with kali and baxtor, what you do in your own home is your business.If you get bitten, its your own fault and you go to hospital,,,or not.
When you post pics in a forum of yourself handling a ven you can surely expect to get a lot of people to have issues with it.
Most of these people will say 'it brings the hobby into disrepute' and' you are setting a bad example for the next generation.'
Simple solution, dont post the pics...
If you get bitten, it doesn't just affect you, it gives fuel to those who want to ban the keeping of venomous snakes by private individuals. I'd hate to see us lose that right, and unfortunately it's a very real possibility. We often take what we have for granted until we no longer have it. Other peoples' bites put my license and yours at risk. I don't like that, neither should anyone else who is interested in keeping venomous snakes, or anyone interested in people having the continued ability to legally do so.
Having said that, bites due to inappropriate handling are a frequent occurence, so maybe if it was very difficult to get a license it would be a good thing - less people getting bitten is good for the tax payer (if you think that being a tax payer makes it fair enough if you take the occassional bite, you might want to look at the cost of antivenom and a stay in intensive care!). The community has a need for snake removalists, so those with 'problem wildlife'/'damage mitigation' permits would presumably still be allowed to keep elapids. Perhaps in the future we'll see only the few people who are keen enough to be right into elapids and who are willing to provide a service to the community be allowed to keep them. I'd much rather things stay as they are, which in the long term does depend on people being sensible, but I suppose the alternative has merits.