😆 beautiful

I agree

Smart

Perfect, with the last L x'd out of the title 👍

Yeah an water levels ant rising in the gulf. That is bullshit. I been fishin from south Padre to lake Charles for 55 years

Well done

Glad to see an outdoor show like this in my home state. just subscribed

@@austincroft7763 thank you my brother.

Jared, thank you for highlighting how great wild pork is as table fare. Far too many go to waste because of the age-old stigma that boars are inedible. Keep up the great work.

Any chance y’all’d share the boudin recipe (or a close approximation). That’s a thing I miss bout living in Louisiana, but haven’t gotten it down yet.

On so many levels

Thank you brother. That was a tough chat to have but I appreciate Cal taking the time to listen.

Same

potato

@@OutsidetheLevees Why was there no mention of the Mississippi river dams and levees that keep the river from flooding? Multiple mentions of "eroding marshland" but no mention of why. The marshes in Louisiana were replenished by silt from the flooding rivers. When we stop those rivers from flooding, we stop the marshes from being replenished. Yet in this episode, it's left for the viewer to assume this is due to rising sea levels from global warming, which it's not. It's one thing to educate people, it's another to mis-educate them.

And vice versa.

Couldn’t agree more, to a point. WE as Americans are doing our part, further austerity measures in the name of environmentalism will have much less total effect than curbing the actual polluters in emerging economies in Asia to Africa. In fact, except for specific instances where a specific issue is a problem (such as the river with the mine going in it up north chronicled on the Das Boat episode), if we further restrict our economic output with more regulatory burdens we will likely do more harm than good. Our domestic ONG does so safer and cleaner than nearly everyone else. Production locally also reduces the physical transport of ONG over the open ocean in leaky, hazardous, poorly maintained vessels, which further reduce our total carbon emissions. This doesn’t even begin to cover that ONG or other industries literally pay for many of the roads and infrastructure in the backwoods. Why is Wyoming so desirable to hunt pronghorn? Because of the vast network of ONG lease roads. Why are millions of acres of private land in SE Oklahoma open to the public? Because the lumber industry allows it. Then there’s the absolute fact that these outdoor economic industries like ONG, timber, and mining all somehow pay our salaries or increase our economic. If we used 100% of these three from outside the US they would be more wasteful, more inefficient, weaken our national and local economies, and ultimately cause more pollution. We MUST protect the environment. But we must NOT do so to our own detriment.

Sorry for the ranting.

@@soonerfrac4611 And if everybody thought like that, not a fucking thing would happen. Sorry, dude, but that way of thinking gets you (or the planet) nowhere. Everybody must do what they can, but you can't depend on others to start first, 'cause chances are you'd be waiting a long time. There is plenty the US can do. And you know what? There are real opportunities to be a leader among nations again. Not to mention the economic opportunities that come with being a market leader.

Still nothing? Crickets chirp louder man! Nothing but “we can do better” or “we should be a leader” while ignoring that we already are. Crickets....

The new Ron Jeremy

I challenge that buddy

@ToxicBox Gaming sea levels have fluctuated greatly over the course of earth's history. If you're gonna call something fake at least attack something that there's not heaps of evidence to support has happened all throughout earth's history.

There's no reasoning with people who refuse to accept tangible scientific data. It's real if you believe it or don't

@@spacepope6146 I'm well aware but I'm also not gonna roll over and let him feel like he won just because he shouted his opinion the loudest

I noticed that too lol, there’s no way that tasted good

Extremely tasty. I’m sure it was cut for time but we all ate them and enjoyed. We do it every early teal and duck season.

@@OutsidetheLevees taste similar to coot? I’ve tried that before and was not a fan

@@neonwhitea.1548 no. Gallinule is much milder and cooks up like white meat.

@@OutsidetheLevees I want to hear it from Cal.

definitely come back and make sure to come under i-10 for the BEST experience

Amen brother. So glad they came.

agreed

Agreed. They had to fit so much in a short amount of time.

I think it was a real miss that they didn't mention this at all in the episode. The stopping of the flooding of the Mississippi, while great for the riverbank residents and commerce, is the primary reason the marshes are eroding. Rising sea levels and hurricanes have an impact, but it's only a tiny fraction of the root cause. Those floods replenished the marshlands for thousands of square miles around for thousands of years.

Hunting, saltwater and freshwater fishing, crawfishing, seafood, and trapping.

Duuuude. Good idea!

@@OutsidetheLevees I think it’s a great idea for the hook shots fans and for your channel! I didn’t know you had a KZfaq channel. Subscribed!