I ' m not really sure I understand how the last three posts you mentioned have anything to do with orcas or seals but this is nice <| sep |> Ha suck it ! I is a winner it even said so ! <| sep |> You , and everyone else <| sep |> How dare you question my loyalty to the empire sirmadam ? <| sep |> Yeah , my bad . I know it was a sweeping generalization . Pro it is hopefully . <| sep |> Also new and totally agree , had so many laughs yesterday just because I accidentally attacked a guard and now I keep getting attacked any time I come near one . Don ' t have enough gold to pay the fine either , haha . <| sep |> Kevin making noise at 3 . 00 am . <| sep |> Was the cigar in the cello ? If it was and you don ' t think a beetle can get out or there are no signs of one getting out , you can take the chance , isolate a small portion of your cigars and check them everyday to see if it spread . But if they spread to other cigars , they can destroy you ' re entire tuppador in a matter of days . Pick up some sticks with the foot pointing down and tap the cigar , if dust comes out not just little pieces that fall off the cigar naturally then that ' s a sign that you have beetle damage . If you want to kill them and not chance it , which I wouldn ' t risk it knowing the amount of damage they can do and money they can cost , throw your collection in zip lock bags and place them in the fridge for 24 hours , next move them to the freezer for 3 days to make sure they freeze kills the beetles . While the cigars are in this process , make sure you clean the tuppador ad good as possible . Vacuum up everything and whip it down with isopropyl alcohol to ensure you killed and got rid of all the microscopic eggs , larvae , and beetles . Next put them back in the fridge for another 24 hours , after you can place them back in your tuppador . The reason why it ' s important to put the cigars in the fridge before and after is so the wrapper can acclimate to the temperature and humidity change slowly so the wrapper doesn ' t crack . If you don ' t have enough room , I would place small amounts of cigars in zip lock bags so they are isolated and all the cigars are in zip lock bags . The zip lock bag holds the humidity as much as possible during the process and keeps the beetles from escaping . Make sure there are no cigars left in you tuppador . I would clean your tuppador and start an assembly line with your cigars going through the freezing process one to a few bags at a time . As they come out of the last stage , slowly start placing the cigars back in your tuppador and all is good . Cigars are high maintenance . Try to keep the humidity 6570 % and temp 70 and a little below because cigar beetles usually hatch into larvae around 73 degrees and when they are larvae is when they do the most damage . Good luck brother , I hope the info was helpful , and i hope the problem is taken care of and nothing else happens .