BACKGROUND A Provisional application is not required to have a Background. A Background can be as short as two sentences, e.g. the following. Entertainment venues sometimes have difficulty finding suitable entertainment. Ants are free, do not charge any wage, usually show up on time, and come in many colors and sizes. As such, its easy to tell the ants apart, they have kind of a built-in "uniform". BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS (not required for Provisionals) The present invention is illustrated by way of example, and not by way of limitation, in the figures of the accompanying drawings and in which like reference numerals refer to similar elements and in which: FIG. 1 depicts an example system; FIG. 2 depicts example details of the software module used to monitor the system of FIG. 1; and FIG. 3 depicts an example business model and cash-flow diagram for the system of FIGS. 1 and 2. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS In the following description, for the purposes of explanation, numerous specific details are set forth in order to provide a thorough understanding of the present invention. It will be apparent, however, that the present invention may be practiced without these specific details. In other instances, well-known structures and devices are shown in block diagram form in order to avoid unnecessarily obscuring the present invention. FIG. 1 shows a system 100 for staging ant-fights for use in an entertainment environment venue. A container 104 having a divider 108 has numerous miniature cameras 1121-n located therein. The cameras 1121-n are connected to one or more giant-screen TVs 120 mounted in such a way to be of high visibility within the entertainment venue. The cameras 1121-n and focusing levels therein are adjusted so that the ants appear at least as large and discernible on the giant-screen TV 120 as a typical football player during an NFL football game. A computer software module 116 assists in operating the cameras 112 so that no “blank spots” or zones not occupied by ants are present. One way to achieve this is using motion detection software. Because the ants do not behave in a predictable way, numerous cameras 112 are needed in order to capture suitable viewing angles of the various battles. The software module 116 switches between the various viewing angles of the cameras 1121-n. At any given time, it is probably best that two or three viewing angles are displayed. Although the software module 116 can detect where movement (and thus fighting) is occurring, as shown in FIG. 2 a human interface 200 is provided to enable a human to over-ride the software module 116. A human operator could click through what is being viewed by the various cameras 1121-n in the same way that people click through the channels using their remote. When a good angle is found with some suitable fighting occurring therein, the human operator can cause the software module 116 to show that angle on the giant-screen TV 120. Using the example shown in FIG. 2, the human operator should consider switching what is shown on the giant-screen TV 120 to be camera 3 and/or 5, as (at that time) these have the best most salient and recognizable view of the ants. The various ants are not permitted to relax or go to sleep. They are definitely not permitted to escape from the container 104. Various scents, smells, pheremones, vibratory mechanisms, electrical shocks, strobe lights, and other stimulating mechanisms and things that ants do not like can be employed when it seems like the action is slowing down. It may also be desired to temporarily halt the fighting (e.g. commercials or shift-change within the venue). Various scents, smells, pheremones, vibratory mechanisms, electrical shocks, strobe lights, and other stimulating mechanisms and things that ants like and enjoy, and are distracted by, can be employed when it is desired to temporarily halt the fighting. Specific ant-fighting events can be staged in for example four quarters, and during quarter-breaks “ring girls” (humans, non-ants) can parade throughout the entertainment venue holding signs, taking bets, taking drink orders, or indulging in other conveniences. Ants come in plentiful supply, are easy to find, and don’t cost anything either to find, or to stage. Also, it is not hard to get ants to fight each other. It is a goal of the embodiments disclosed herein to avoid having the ants on the same team fight themselves (also a problem in the NFL, e.g. Miami Dolphins Richie Incognito; Titus Young; Terrell Owens; others), and to stop and start fighting at the correct intervals. A variety of betting mechanisms can be employed within the system 100. For example, for spectator and betting purposes, it may be desired that the red ants only fight the black ants, and do not fight the other red ants, at least until the black ants are eliminated. This is especially important in the pre-fight holding stage, when the upcoming battle is being announced and “teased” within the entertainment venue. The ants can be loaded into the divided portions of the container 108 using clear plastic bags. The mini-cameras 1121-n can also be located near the clear plastic bags, so that viewers can get an idea of the ants ahead of the time of the fight, similarly to how race-horses and greyhounds are paraded before the general public prior to betting. A bag of thick red ants can be put on-camera on the giant-screen TV 120 so that the viewers may see the red ants. Then, a bag of smaller black ants may be separately seen on the giant-screen TV 120. The users can then arrange “handicaps” where for example 20 of the smaller black ants fight 8 of the larger red ants. For other users that want more even numeric match-ups, the odds can be changed to reflect that the 8 larger red ants are more likely to win, perhaps because they are larger or have bigger mouths. Also, betting can be based not just on outcome, but on how long a various group of ants last before being wiped out. A time-clock can be employed and if some red ants are still moving after the time, then the betters/supporters of the red ants can give a big cheer and order more drinks, thereby resulting in more cash$$ for the cash-registers of the venue employing the system 100. A victorious group of ants can be kept as pets, rewarded with sugar or female-ants (somewhat similar to the compensation system within the NFL and NBA), and preserved to participate in later fighting events. Statistics on specific collections of ants can be kept, and used in odds-making. Fantasy leagues are also contemplated. In the event that a particular breed of ants proves particularly suitable for the system 100, mini-portions of that group can be separated by use of dyes, speckling, paints, and other coloring mechanisms that do not interfere with the ants’ bodily functions (e.g. does not get in their eyes), and then made to fight each other. The lighting of the container 104 can be altered to use UV or fluorescent lights to emphasize the coloring mechanisms so that one group of ants is clearly discernible from another group. Also, the coloring mechanisms can be chosen to match with NFL games that will be occurring on a specific day. The ant-fights can then be used to achieve a type of preview of the NFL game. Gambling addicts and other people who make extremely poor decisions with their discretionary cash e.g. sports betting could use the ant-colors as a type of predictor of outcomes of NFL games, and rely on this information in making their betting decisions. Groups of ants can also be set up in the container 104 to compete on other non-fighting contexts. One example would be which group of ants can more quickly drill into and break down a chunk of a Snickers Bar. Two equal portions of a Snickers bar could be dropped into separate segregated sides of the container 104. In exchange for the valuable publicity and advertising, Mars Inc. (manufacturer of Snickers) might be willing to pay some type of fee to the system 100. FIG. 3 shows an example business-model cash-flow diagram in which the system 100 could be implemented. In a far-fetched and unlikely scenario, licensing revenue from the NFL and from Mars, Inc are illustrated. The NFL is drawn with a double-arrow because it would be necessary to also pay for the use of the NFL’s colors and trademarks on the ants. Further, various sponsorship arrangements with e.g. Raid® insect spray and Terminix® are also contemplated. (editor’s note: as a patent attorney and former Examiner, I absolutely insist that all of my clients include such a monetization chart (e.g. FIG. 3) in any patent disclosure, for at least two reasons: 1) provides clarity regarding the invention, Patent Examiners can sometimes be thick-witted and not read carefully, but they tend to remember facts about a proposed $revenue$ model; and 2) one of the most important styles of patent claims for any inventor/entrepreneur is at least one set of “business method” claims (see last page). Any licensee or outside capital you may engage with is likely not participating in your invention because they want to improve humanity, but instead because they want to see exactly how this invention will make money, and specifically how it will make their money back. A patent application is a good place to illustrate this. Remember that a patent is not solely a technical document, but also an economic/business document). In the foregoing specification, embodiments of the invention have been described with reference to numerous specific details that may vary from implementation to implementation. Thus, the sole and exclusive indicator of what is the invention, and is intended by the applicants to be the invention, is the set of claims that issue from this application, in the specific form in which such claims issue, including any subsequent correction. Any definitions expressly set forth herein for terms contained in such claims shall govern the meaning of such terms as used in the claims. Hence, no limitation, element, property, feature, advantage or attribute that is not expressly recited in a claim should limit the scope of such claim in any way. The specification and drawings are, accordingly, to be regarded in an illustrative rather than a restrictive sense. ABSTRACT (make this between 50 - - 150 words) A system for providing live entertainment is disclosed. Entertainment venues sometimes have difficulty finding suitable entertainment. Ants are free, do not charge any wage, usually show up on time, and come in many colors and sizes. The system solves this and other problems in a low-cost way.