Then I recommend going to Africa and taking one of those safari tours. When you get out on the plains, see if you can run up to a lion and catch it with your bare hands. Use gloves if it's cold. If you're successful, then it's your reward, right?
Sorry, man... I love ya... I just couldn't resist.
Is it not exactly the same thing?
Why not try that with your next-door-neighbor's pitt bull?
Now think about this, bud... Those animals only have ONE row of teeth, and you aren't reliant on external life support systems while "catching" a pitt bull (likely more domesticated than a shark anyway). So why, then, does it not seem rediculous to do that to a shark, when it seems silly to do that to a land predator?
My advice is to keep your distance and observe respectfully. Like any other wild animal, they'll basically leave you alone, but if they begin to feed, it might be a better idea to observe from the confines of the boat.
Now, let's think about this... Who in their right mind would pick up a lion cub and cuddle it? Admittedly, baby sharks are not kept by the mothers like lion cubs are... But why mess with it?
If you look at those statistics, you'll see that the divers "attacked" by a shark were provoking it... In other words, "grabbing it."
If you were the shark, how else could you defend yourself?
I love ya, man. Don't get upset that I'm lecturing you on this. I would just like to see you keep all of your fingers.