15 Burst results for "Coos Deer"
Live Wild with Remi Warren
"coos deer" Discussed on Live Wild with Remi Warren
"Year to be a great time to get out in the field and do a little bit of hunting with family and friends as people come into town or you maybe have a little bit more time off around the holidays. The opportunity to get out and hunt with someone is really good this time of year. Of course, many of the big game seasons are closed. So I'm going to go through my top 5 Christmas and new year's December January hunts that I think are very accessible and a lot of fun. So the first one is going to be waterfowl. Duck hunting is one of my favorite hunts this time of year. I focus a lot on duck hunting, especially just as the marsh starts to ice up a concentrates those birds and just smaller pockets where I'm at. It's a lot of work getting out there breaking ice, but it can be a lot of fun. And it's a really fun hunt to spend time with people because you're within talking distance. You can joke around, you can bring some hot drinks and whatever. I'll bring my jet boil out there and cook up some ramen noodles or kind of backcountry meals sometimes will even bring a little barbecue. The way that I duck hunt is less boat and more dragging sleds through the mud actually a buddy of mine, David wise and I did a little film of the style of duck hunting we grew up with. And for most people that have access to a lot of water and big waterways and great duck hunting, when you grow up in the desert, there's a lot of space between water and a lot of hiking through real muddy conditions to get to it. But if you aren't, maybe you haven't dove into waterfowl hunting decoy ducks and other things. A really good way to get into duck hunting is jump shooting. And if you're a hardcore duck and you go, oh, jump shooting. But for most hunters, that's a really good way to enjoy getting out, finding some good success. It's fairly easy type of hunt. To find some success. And fairly controlled. It's also a really good hunt to take kids on because you get that stocking aspect. You can kind of control if you haven't done a lot of duck hunting. You can use your binoculars and see what kind of ducks there, so you can identify them before they're flying in or cruising by at a 1000 mph in the marsh. So that's something to think about. You know, get out and go duck hunting, you know, you've got to have your federal duck stamps and obviously check the regulations where you're at. But that's something that if you've never done it and you're looking for something to do this time of year, a lot of places have seasons that are open and that's a really good one. Number two is predator hunting. Now predator hunting is one of those things that you can pretty much do in every state that you need very little licensing or whatever. Obviously with anything that I talk about, you need to know the laws where you can go what land you can get on using an app like go hunt maps. It tells you where the public and the private is where you're allowed to go, what you're allowed to do, read through all your state regulations for hunting. But for the most part, most states don't have a lot of states you don't even need a license to hunt. Certain predators like coyotes. Some states you need a license, but you just need the base license. So for people that are coming into town like, hey, I want to go hunting, but this is maybe something to look into. One of the fun things about predator hunting one of my favorite things about predator hunting is calling. It's a lot of fun to interact with animals, especially calling for coyotes. The best way to do that, get into a good position where you're in an area where coyotes could be a couple of the pieces of equipment you'll need is a predator call. Now you can go as simple as a mouth call I prefer rabbit and distress call and maybe even like a coyote call to locate him. Now, it's so cheap to get electronic calls that are pretty easy to use. That's a great way to do it as well. Set it on electronic call. Get a good stand where the wind's in your face. Get hidden and get set up and press play on the call and try to call coyotes. You can do multiple stands throughout the day, find those places where coyotes tend to be, you know, you can if you're in the rural part of the country where maybe there's a lot of ag and other things, find places that maybe border that that you can hunt, where they might be out in the fields going after small animals like rodents, outside of that, finding good vistas over thick country where you can call the coyotes out of that. And then there's other predators as well to hunt this time of year. Some of them can be very difficult and very specialized like mountain lion hunting, right? But one way that is fun to do if you get fresh snow, try tracking a mountain lion yourself if you don't have dogs. It's not super successful, but it does work. I've walked up on many mountain lions. Most of the time I'm not doing it hunting, I'm just see some tracks fold it and have actually walked up on a kill and then found the lion nearby. So something to think about something to do to get you outdoors. And whether it's successful or not, it's just a lot of fun. Number three, I'm going to say javelin in pigs. There's a good opportunity for this and some of the states like Arizona has some heavily in the seasons. This time of year and through January, Texas kind of has them all year round as well as Texas also has pigs. California, if you're on the west for pigs and then pretty much the rest of the United States, aside from a few other states, have wild pigs. Most places there aren't seasons forum. They're open past the other deer seasons and other things. And so that's a really fun hunt because of a lot of reasons. The first is the take on the meat is absolutely incredible. I love wild pork. And I actually don't know where people started saying javelin is bad. I prefer heavily over wild pig. I've never had a bad javelina. We just treat them like everything else. We skin them right away. Sometimes if I'm hiked in somewhere, I'll actually just quarter them up, skin them and quarter them right on the ground like I would anything else. Almost like the gutless method. But I've cooked half Alina's whole, I've cooked whole quarters of heavily and I've cooked avelina in wild pork side by side. And I think it's a really good mild white meat. The hunt for them is fun and my favorite way to chase avelina is with a have lean into stress calls. So the one that I like personally is from, I get it from all predator calls dot com. It's like the j-th 30 I think. I can't remember. Anyways, it's just a little have lean into stress call. You gotta get into within under a hundred yards of them. But even if you're walking and you spook them, you hit that call, you just real frantic and they come running right into your position. It's a really fun hunt with a bow. That's the other thing about wild pig inning. If you're getting into something new, maybe you got a new bow for Christmas. Maybe you got a new rifle, whatever. It's a really fun hunt to take something new hunting on to work out the kings to hunt some big game. And get some stocking or whatever in on a big game species that generally can be in target rich depending on where you live. If you've never been paying on it, I definitely suggest looking into it. If you live in a place like Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, where there are no wild pigs, it's actually one of the cheaper hunts to go do somewhere else. Even if you've got to pay access or something like that. So it's a really good hunt to do this time of year and a lot of fun. Number four, I'm going to just say upland hunting. This could be birds and rabbits. Where I live checker hunting's big and I love checker hunting. It's a big mountain adventure when you're chasing what we call the devil's poultry up and down the mountains in order to find checker where I live. It's more. You just look for the cliff bands and the rocks. It's great to hunt with dogs, but you can also hunt a lot of limb birds without dogs. Plan your shots and when you shoot, make sure you can find what you're shooting at. Checkers a little easier because it's not as brushy as maybe something like quail hunting. For those of you that are just kind of getting into it and you're like, I listen to this podcast because I'm very interested in hunting. Rabbit hunting is one of the best first hunts. Rabbit meat is extremely good. It's very lean, it's healthy for you. Wear gloves when you're processing them. If it looks like they've got some weird things growing in their meat, then they probably do tularemia. But for the most part, you don't have to worry about that. This time of year, right? It's cold. The tuileries down. I always just wear gloves while processing rabbits and cook them just like I would anything else, chicken or whatever. The meat on rabbits is really good. And getting into rabbit countries pretty easy. Especially if there's a little bit of snow, you can see rabbit tracks. It's like two little tracks and two bigger tracks behind it and you just look up what rabbit tracks look like. You see them everywhere. Just talking to the new guy. If you're going to get into something new, this is a great one. And if you're taking someone new out, this is also a great one. It's pretty easy to find success. It's something they're delicious. And it's a great hunt to go out to just have a good time. And get out in the field this time of year. Now number 5, we got to go with big game. I'm a big game guy. I love big game hunting, and there's nothing better than getting out and getting the opportunity to chase a deer in what I would consider a late season. Now there's a lot of places in the south and other places that have seasons for deer that go through December and January. Arizona is one of those. For the longest time, they had over the counter tags available to archery hunters. Those over the counter tags are now sold out. So the ability to just lots of change in the last 5 years. So the ability to just go pick up that tag when you drive down there and go hunt coos deer and mule deer. You got to plan it out, but maybe something to think about for next year, or if you already have a tag. One of the fun things about that, hunt. It's a great spot in stock hunt. You can choose on that tag where you hunt or coos deer. Now, one thing I will note is there's quotas in all the areas now. So you got to check the quotas before you go into an area that is going to be split up between any deer, meal during whitetails or coos deer could be split. So you just got to pay attention to the regulations. But one thing to think about if you're doing that, hunt, is the coos deer I generally find. Now, this is just generally, but I generally find in the more mountain terrain. And the further south you go, the desert meal, there are generally in the more flat country. So if I want to look for meals, I actually get a vantage where I'm looking down into the flats. And if I want to hunt the Q's here, I'm looking up into the mountains. Now, if I want that fringe country where there's both some of my favorite type of country to hunt, is that broken foothill country where there's draws washes and maybe even some water tanks around those water tanks kind of using that as my starting point. And then hunting those draws and canyons from there. Those are really good to kind of combo in mule deer and coos deer. Another really good thing you can combo with a late season deer hunt down south is the fact that there's probably some good quail hunting around, so marine your shotgun, you can mix in a little bit of small game and maybe even throw a javelin a tag into the mix. There's a lot of other places where this type of hunt is possible throughout the sovereign places in Texas. Georgia for whitetails and other things. So there are some deer seasons around if you look around. It might be a fun trip to go on with someone and plan a late season hunt if you get a little bit of time off this year and spend some time with some family in the mountains chasing some kind of game animal. Merry Christmas, everyone. I hope you guys enjoyed this special edition of the live wild podcast. Now this year I did a 12 days of Christmas giveaway. There's been some incredible prizes. I've been having a lot of fun with this. It's just one of the things that I love to do. I love the spirit of Christmas and the spirit of giving. And so I really like to be able to give back to you guys. And this is the way that I try to gather these things throughout the year and do a few of these different giveaways. One of the giveaways that I do all the time is through my email list, I just being able to what air quotes swag doss people. But today, we've got so for our live wild giveaway, I wanted to make it where it kind of incentivizes the people that listen to this podcast as well. So today's prize is a live wild knife from Gerber is a custom knife as well as my forthcoming live wild seasoning spice pack. I've been working for a very long time on this. It's supposed to be done last Christmas and it's supposed to be done before this Christmas, and now it's going to be done. Here shortly. But we're going to be ready to ship your pretty soon. So you'll get one of the first packs of that. Thank you guys for those of you that have pre ordered that. But I want to talk about this giveaway, because what we're doing is if you haven't heard about it, each day has a new prize, and then after Christmas Day, I'm going to be randomly picking a day, so I'm just going to go into the random number generator, pick a day from one through 11. Then I'm going back to that day and then whoever accomplished whatever the task. I made a trade to make a scavenger hunt of sorts. I love scavenger hunts. And I like having some form of persistence in something involved where the more you, if you just do the few things that you need to do, you've got better odds than everybody else, if that makes sense. So what you can do is we're going to then randomly pick one of those days, and then the person from that day wins all the prizes. So today's prize is the Gerber knife. And what I'm going to do is there's going to be a real post it on my Instagram. It's going to know it's got like it's a seasoning reel. It'll be the one posted today. I'll say that this is the post. But you won't know what to post, right? This is the scavenger hunt portion. So those that listen to the end of the podcast will know if you've listened to this podcast before, you know I'm a big fan of adding in some kind of secret thing that not everybody just can go to the post and see what do I need to comment, right? So here's what it's going to be this year. Years in the past, it can be any kind of drink mug thing like that emoji. It can be anything that says shears like that or it can be anything that mentions live wild and will even throw in a fist bump emoji. So some people are accidentally going to put the fist bump emoji, right? But if enough people mix it up, then the people that just scroll on there and drop a comment aren't going to know what to comment. So the people that listen to this podcast will get the upper hand. And maybe this day will be the random day that gets drawn and your odds of taking home the entire kitten caboodle will be greater. So for those of you that are playing the game, best of luck, Merry Christmas. Tomorrow is going to be we're giving away a hundred liter tan penga as well as a Yeti yonder bottle. And that's going to just be by dropping a comment on my bow hunting Caribou video with a mouth tab on my YouTube channel. Everybody needs to watch out for scams. I hate to have to say that, but I'm not going to have you text a number on some weird WhatsApp or anything like that. I'm just going to all drop a comment from my official thing. Just because the picture is the same, doesn't mean that it's coming from me. So link that message back to my official account. If it doesn't, it's a scam, okay? And then all my correspondents will be through Instagram, direct message so you can go in there, then you can message me if I told you you won. And you can check the winners, both on my website and every day in the morning on my Instagram story. So you can check on their and there's a highlight on there that I announced the winner. So if it's not you, it's a scam. Don't send anybody money, okay? It's Christmas time, but the scammers don't need it, right? You can donate it. Speaking of donate, I'm gonna put up a fundraiser on my Instagram page. There's so many of us, if you guys want to contribute and help just a dollar goes a long ways. And there's enough of us that I think we can make an impact on some charity. So I'm going to pick a charity and we'll put that up as well. Now, on Friday, the late season kit from first light is going to be available. And then, of course, after that is the grand prize. And then if you haven't subscribed to my YouTube channel, make sure you're subscribed because we've been picking some winners, but that's one of the requirements. You can go to my website, Remy Warren dot com if you want to find out more about that. Best of luck to everyone, Merry Christmas. Also, I know it's a little late for gift giving, right? But if it's after Christmas, maybe grandma sent you a $20 check and you want to buy something nice for yourself, right? Over on the go hunt store. If you ever put live wild in the code at checkout, whatever the gear is, as long as it's not already on sale or something like that or severely discounted, you get 10% off all the gear. I don't know anywhere else that you can get some of the Top Gear with a discount. So the best pricing is always going to be there if you use the code live wild. You can get everything from vortex binoculars, broadheads, Bose sites. There's everything there. Sleeping bags, stone glacier stuff. So that's the only way that I can think of that you can get a discount on a lot of the stuff that I use. So you guys can go over there and check that out. As always, Merry Christmas, happy holidays and happy hunting.
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. Have you spent a lot of time knocking around the Woods? All the mountains. Friends ranches, whatever? It's a lot of fun and very practical to get a dedicated rig. I have a can am defender. I use all the time. I love that thing. We go down every year in January to hunt coos deer. Took it down in sonora Mexico. I mean, it completely changed the experience another time. I had an oryx tag. Not on the white sands missile range, but off the off range tag outside the white sands missile range. I did it just because of circumstances we used a buddy's truck, then my buddy drew the same tag right after me. And I said, dude, tape my can am down. I've made a huge mistake by not figuring out a way to get it down there. He took it down. Our friends at around both hunts were like, that is the way to go. It was the perfect rig. I used to trap him in the winter. I use an ice fishing. If you're thinking about getting like a dedicated side by side, rig. Go with the can am. I like the defender. I got young kids. I got a four door and it's still got a bed. I think it's just a lot of fun. Head on over to can am off road dot com to learn more. Check out their full line of products. You can go in and like figure out, okay, this is the rig I want. I got a winch on mine. I use the wins 'cause we snow plot with it, right? Can am off road dot com. On our side and I'm mala. And we are the host of locator radio. Is a radio phonic novella, which is just a very extra way of saying a podcast. Favorite podcast bringing interviews with your favorite LatinX creatives to the airwaves. You can listen to locator radio on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you spend a lot of time knocking around the Woods, on the mountains, Friends ranches, whatever? It's a lot of fun and very practical to get a dedicated rig. I have a can am defender. I use all the time and love that thing. We go down every year in January to hunt coos deer, took it down to sonora Mexico. I mean, it completely changed the experience another time. I had an oryx tag. Not on the white sands missile range, but off the off range tag outside the white sands missile range. I did it just because of circumstances we used a buddy's truck, then my buddy drew the same tag right after me. And I said, dude, take my can am down. I've made a huge mistake by not figuring out a way to get down there. He took it down. Our friends at around both hunts were like, that is the way to go. It was the perfect rig. I used to trap him in the winter. I use an ice fishing. If you're thinking about getting like a dedicated side by side, rig. Go with the can am. I like the defender. I got young kids. I got a four door and it's still got a bed. I think it's just a lot of fun. Head on over to can am off road dot com to learn more. Check out their full line of products. You can go in and like figure out, okay, this is the rig I want. I got a winch on mine. I use the winds 'cause we snow plot with it, right? Can am off road dot com. Come November big bucks are not gonna wait for your truck engine problems and this is not the time of year to be late to a date with your hunting buddies. Seafoam cleans harmful gum and varnish buildup from the entire fuel system. Using seafoam motor treatment in your fuel tank gives you one less thing to worry about this fall. Sea foam customers love talking about it because it works fast and it's easy to use, just pour it in your fuel tank and let it go to work. You can find sea foam everywhere. Your neighborhood, auto parts store, farm, and hardware stores, big retailers, you name it. Pick up a can today. On our la, I'm the osa, and I'm mala. And we are the host of locator radio. Is a radio phonic novella, which is just a very extra way of saying a podcast. Favorite podcast bringing interviews with your favorite LatinX creatives to the airwaves. You can listen to locator radio on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, the way I am. First day I remember many. That's what my bunny said that he was a game warden. Nothing, yeah. He said, yeah, I have guys good writing live with them. You know what I'm thinking? That's what we do. Wow. We're on our third and final episode of our secret agent man series with undercover Ohio wildlife agent RT Stewart. On part one, we learned about the big picture mechanics of undercover stings and how RT was a pioneer in the early 1990s for the Ohio department of natural resources. We learned that humans don't do well with chronic stress and discuss the personal toll placed on undercover agents and their families because of it. And in a climactic moment, I asked RT a cutting question was it worth it? You're too good. No. No. It wasn't. No. I look back at it. If I had to do it over again and I knew what I knew right now, I'd say no. But at the time, it's the only thing I knew and the only thing I wanted to do. On the second episode, RT told us about his biggest thing, operation redbud, where 26 men were convicted of over 275 wildlife crimes. They were taken by total surprise. I think we ended up resting 26th that day. 26 people. That's a major operation. And at that particular time it was the largest turkey poaching ring in the country. And on this third episode, we're gonna hear about some close calls where RT was almost found out and explore the idea of human instinct or having a 6th sense or a premonition. But also how that compares with just pure wit, many believe decision making is purely based on observable data, but it sounds like some of our subconscious decision making mechanisms are hardwired into our DNA. We're going to hear about that from doctor Matthew sharps from the University of California and Fresno. So, we're going to explore some of RT's best stories of how he handled trouble and how he used this uncanny wit and intuition to deescalate situations. I really doubt you're going to want to miss this one. RT is calling a bird and the other officer just happens to let it slip out good calling RT. So within a few seconds, he comes back. Yeah, that's why they call me the real turkey RT. Just that quick. He smoothed it over so quickly and so well that there was no question. And he did that time after time after time. My
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"Way. Then we had a little modern day equipment, you know, where I didn't have to get out and turn switches on. I could do them by a little switch here, but my wow. And I had videos in the front. I had videos in the front seat, I have videos coming out the side, videos going out the back, not controlled all that but what was your story for why I got like you would have a van like that? Well, there you go again, you have to have a good covert unit. Like a brand new van especially. Well, I worked in a coal mine and I had been covered up, injured, which I had been. And I was on compensation and made a habit and gotten a major big settlement. Big settlement. So now is that true? Absolutely. I'll even have it. Yeah, I'm confused with the reality. And but here's what we do. We had my balls. He knew of an agency that the friend that he is that was an actual conversation lawyer. So he approached him, and he would draw up. He had a fall foul. And he would send me letters in the mail of how much my claim and everything, you know, what was what it was and how much money I was getting and thinking of that nature. Wow. I'll leave them paperwork laying around. In my house. Or on the day, sure wherever. And we found by reviewing videotape later that when I was not present with these guys, they had read it. Wow. Yeah, yeah, if you got somebody in the cab of your truck or van and you go in the gas station and there's some personal letter there. They pick it up. And it validates your story. Absolutely. Absolutely. Deep cover, man. Deep cover. So that's how I proved that I had a lot of money to be able to afford. And that accepted it. Deep cover. Everything had to have a story and to clarify RT was covered up in the coal mine in real life. Coal spilled all over him and he was injured. But the lie was that he didn't actually get a big settlement. So he was covered up, but he didn't get a settlement. In his real life. In his undercover life, he was covered up and got a settlement and got money. What about checking in with your supervisors and stuff? I mean, would you go months without talking to him? Well, no, he'd get kind of upset if I did. Okay. My boss here's a real name is Dan Schneider. He's working a turkey case. I hadn't checked in with him. I had a phone at the house and had a recorder on it. And the deal was that he never called, if you like call and leave a message, you'd never say anything about anything. It would take code or something. For example, we had a special bank account and they'd put money in my bank and care when he'd call up his Larry, I won't give you, I'll give you $916 not though in 32 cents for that damn dome. That's how I knew how much money he's putting in my bank. So your supervisor would call about buying a dog and leave you a message. So if somebody if I'm in a restroom or outside nim guys are in the house and he calls and leaves a message, you know, they never caught onto it. Yeah. Now I hadn't talked to and talked in the day any quite a while. And he was getting a little concerned. I come home from hunting one day. We'd been turkey hunting. I played the message, and he gave us that. Calling in, checking on you see I'd be in a talk team wild his head and talk to you, I thought maybe he might give me calls when we talk about hunting in the future here or something like that. And he said, oh, by the way, this is balkar. This is the boss. He was letting me know he would let me know. He's the ball. You better call. I better call. So that's what his nickname would even to this back. A lot of people associated with us for the basketball team. The boss gobbler. I like it. Born in the Midwest raised in the south black buffaloes everything you love about dip without the tobacco leaf. Some of the guys on the meat eater crew are using black buffalo and have been happy with the results compared to other tobacco, all alternatives. To speak to it from a personal perspective, here is meat eaters, property, and equipment manager, Austin, who goes by Chile, fresh out of the Marine Corps. I love it because coming from the military, I was just ripping darts. Like it was cool. And then as I'm getting older, kind of wearing on me. Gotcha. So, and then Hayden introduced me to black buffalo and yeah, I love it. I'm having one right now. I like the black buffalo, mint pouches. So I go for it. There you have it, ladies and gentlemen, the four time award winning products are everything consumers love about dip without the tobacco leaf black buffaloes probably made in America and is one of Inc 5000s fastest growing companies in America. If you're over 21 years old and currently use nicotine or tobacco consider trying black buffalo, the only credible tobacco alternative that dips like the real thing. There's two ways to buy black buffalo. One on their website, black buffalo dot com. Use promo code meat eater when you're there and you save 20% on your first order or check out their store locator and buy at one of the thousands of convenience stores in the U.S., warning this product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical black buffalo strictly antennae for 21 plus current consumers of comparable products underage sales prohibited may not be available in some states. Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you're thinking about getting a dedicated rig for hunting and fishing adventures, I'll give it some serious consideration to the can am defender series. So that's what I have. I have a four door with a bed on the back. This thing has changed the way we do a lot of stuff we do. For instance, every year we go down to hunt and sonora Mexico. And we're always down there with like personal vehicles or Reynolds. It's rugged country. It's hard to get around in. You want to spend massive amounts of time trying to get places blown out tires, you're on roads that you can't fit down with a regular truck. It just kind of disasters. This year, we pulled down my can am. For hunting coos deer in January, down in sonora right across the U.S. border. Dude, it changed everything. We even like, we had a great year and had one of the better years we've ever had. We're sort of like, why was this year so good? Honestly, I was sitting there talking to each other. We're like, a big part was having the can am down there because we could get everywhere we wanted to go. We could zip around quick. Everybody piles in and you just got to your hotspots quick and you could get there to where you're going to start walking in a hurry and with a lot of confidence and not worrying about fitting, not worrying about getting around, obstructions, climbing over stuff where I was dealing with creaks that wash out the roads. Before you'd be like, oh, not going any further here. We just be able to stare down the road. Climb down, throw a few rocks from, I don't climb up. It was phenomenal here. And then turn around. Use it all winter ice fishing. You know, we fish on a lot of stuff, you could drive your regular pickup out on the ice. These things are lighter. You're kind of more in tune, you know? You roll down the window, you can sort of read the ice better. I pull my little ice fish and trailer behind it. It's just easy to get in and out of dealing with kids and stuff. It's a great tool. I didn't realize how much I would love and use. Can am. Till I got one. Head on over to can am off road. Dot com to learn more and check out their full line of products. So you can get your own high quality lot of fun dedicated hunting fishing rig to. For everything you need to enjoy the fun, freedom and traditions of the outdoors. You gotta check out sportsman's guide dot com. From hunting and fishing to camping, hiking and just hanging around the bonfire in the backyard. You'll find it all at sportsman's guide. Tree stands blinds, rods and reels, ATV accessories and more, clothing and footwear to from top notch brands. Plus, a full line of firearms ammo and accessories. Nobody sells more tree stands than sportsman's guide. Join the buyer's club and get 10% off most items 5 percent off ammo every day plus free shipping on stuff over $49. Buyers club members can use four pay on purchases a $150 or more, which splits payments into four interest free installments, making it easy to afford new gear and firearms. 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Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"Multiple operations. Yeah. This is an old shield event at the time. Yeah, what your model and make was. Oh my, this was probably a 68 or 69. So it was an old back then. And then that was the first one was, but then we graduated a little bit, probably got about a 70 something auto mid 7. Maybe an 80 85 model. Okay. But then when we done a full-time under car operation, Kevin asked me who it was my supervisor he said. Time to get a vehicle, what would your favorite vehicle be? Four wheel drive van. Next thing I know, I had a brain new jacked up four wheel drive lane. No way. Then we had a little modern day equipment, you know, where I didn't have to get out and turn switches on. I could do them by a little switch here, but my wow. And I had videos in the front. I had videos in the front seat, I have videos coming out the side, videos going out the back, not controlled all that but what was your story for why I got like you would have a van like that? Well, there you go again, you have to have a good covert unit. Like a brand new van especially. Well, I worked in a coal mine and I had been covered up, injured, which I had been. And I was on compensation and made a habit and gotten a major big settlement. Big settlement. So now is that true? Absolutely. I'll even have it. Yeah, I'm confused with the reality. And but here's what we do. We had my balls. He knew of an agency that the friend that he is that was an actual conversation lawyer. So he approached him, and he would draw up. He had a fall foul. And he would send me letters in the mail of how much my claim and everything, you know, what was what it was and how much money I was getting and thinking of that nature. Wow. I'll leave them paperwork laying around. In my house. Or on the day, sure wherever. And we found by reviewing videotape later that when I was not present with these guys, they had read it. Wow. Yeah, yeah, if you got somebody in the cab of your truck or van and you go in the gas station and there's some personal letter there. They pick it up. And it validates your story. Absolutely. Absolutely. Deep cover, man. Deep cover. So that's how I proved that I had a lot of money to be able to afford. And that accepted it. Deep cover. Everything had to have a story and to clarify RT was covered up in the coal mine in real life. Coal spilled all over him and he was injured. But the lie was that he didn't actually get a big settlement. So he was covered up, but he didn't get a settlement. In his real life. In his undercover life, he was covered up and got a settlement and got money. What about checking in with your supervisors and stuff? I mean, would you go months without talking to him? Well, no, he'd get kind of upset if I did. Okay. My boss here's a real name is Dan Schneider. He's working a turkey case. I hadn't checked in with him. I had a phone at the house and had a recorder on it. And the deal was that he never called, if you like call and leave a message, you'd never say anything about anything. It would take code or something. For example, we had a special bank account and they'd put money in my bank and care when he'd call up his Larry, I won't give you, I'll give you $916 not though in 32 cents for that damn dome. That's how I knew how much money he's putting in my bank. So your supervisor would call about buying a dog and leave you a message. So if somebody if I'm in a restroom or outside nim guys are in the house and he calls and leaves a message, you know, they never caught onto it. Yeah. Now I hadn't talked to and talked in the day any quite a while. And he was getting a little concerned. I come home from hunting one day. We'd been turkey hunting. I played the message, and he gave us that. Calling in, checking on you see I'd be in a talk team wild his head and talk to you, I thought maybe he might give me calls when we talk about hunting in the future here or something like that. And he said, oh, by the way, this is balkar. This is the boss. He was letting me know he would let me know. He's the ball. You better call. I better call. So that's what his nickname would even to this back. A lot of people associated with us for the basketball team. The boss gobbler. I like it. Born in the Midwest raised in the south black buffaloes everything you love about dip without the tobacco leaf. Some of the guys on the meat eater crew are using black buffalo and have been happy with the results compared to other tobacco, all alternatives. To speak to it from a personal perspective, here is meat eaters, property, and equipment manager, Austin, who goes by Chile, fresh out of the Marine Corps. I love it because coming from the military, I was just ripping darts. Like it was cool. And then as I'm getting older, kind of wearing on me. Gotcha. So, and then Hayden introduced me to black buffalo and yeah, I love it. I'm having one right now. I like the black buffalo, mint pouches. So I go for it. There you have it, ladies and gentlemen, the four time award winning products are everything consumers love about dip without the tobacco leaf black buffaloes probably made in America and is one of Inc 5000s fastest growing companies in America. If you're over 21 years old and currently use nicotine or tobacco consider trying black buffalo, the only credible tobacco alternative that dips like the real thing. There's two ways to buy black buffalo. One on their website, black buffalo dot com. Use promo code meat eater when you're there and you save 20% on your first order or check out their store locator and buy at one of the thousands of convenience stores in the U.S., warning this product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical black buffalo strictly antennae for 21 plus current consumers of comparable products underage sales prohibited may not be available in some states. Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you're thinking about getting a dedicated rig for hunting and fishing adventures, I'll give it some serious consideration to the can am defender series. So that's what I have. I have a four door with a bed on the back. This thing has changed the way we do a lot of stuff we do. For instance, every year we go down to hunt and sonora Mexico. And we're always down there with like personal vehicles or Reynolds. It's rugged country. It's hard to get around in. You want to spend massive amounts of time trying to get places blown out tires, you're on roads that you can't fit down with a regular truck. It just kind of disasters. This year, we pulled down my can am. For hunting coos deer in January, down in sonora right across the U.S. border. Dude, it changed everything. We even like, we had a great year and had one of the better years we've ever had. We're sort of like, why was this year so good? Honestly, I was sitting there talking to each other. We're like, a big part was having the can am down there because we could get everywhere we wanted to go. We could zip around quick. Everybody piles in and you just got to your hotspots quick and you could get there to where you're going to start walking in a hurry and with a lot of confidence and not worrying about fitting, not worrying about getting around, obstructions, climbing over stuff where I was dealing with creaks that wash out the roads. Before you'd be like, oh, not going any further here. We just be able to stare down the road. Climb down, throw a few rocks from, I don't climb up. It was phenomenal here. And then turn around. Use it all winter ice fishing. You know, we fish on a lot of stuff, you could drive your regular pickup out on the ice. These things are lighter. You're kind of more in tune, you know? You roll down the window, you can sort of read the ice better. I pull my little ice fish and trailer behind it. It's just easy to get in and out of dealing with kids and stuff. It's a great tool. I didn't realize how much I would love and use. Can am. Till I got one. Head on over to can am off road. Dot com to learn more and check out their full line of products. So you can get your own high quality lot of fun dedicated hunting fishing rig to.
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"That was the first one was, but then we graduated a little bit, probably got about a 70 something auto mid 7. Maybe an 80 85 model. Okay. But then when we done a full-time under car operation, Kevin asked me who it was my supervisor he said. Time to get a vehicle, what would your favorite vehicle be? Four wheel drive van. Next thing I know, I had a brain new jacked up four wheel drive lane. No way. Then we had a little modern day equipment, you know, where I didn't have to get out and turn switches on. I could do them by a little switch here, but my wow. And I had videos in the front. I had videos in the front seat, I have videos coming out the side, videos going out the back, not controlled all that but what was your story for why I got like you would have a van like that? Well, there you go again, you have to have a good covert unit. Like a brand new van especially. Well, I worked in a coal mine and I had been covered up, injured, which I had been. And I was on compensation and made a habit and gotten a major big settlement. Big settlement. So now is that true? Absolutely. I'll even have it. Yeah, I'm confused with the reality. And but here's what we do. We had my balls. He knew of an agency that the friend that he is that was an actual conversation lawyer. So he approached him, and he would draw up. He had a fall foul. And he would send me letters in the mail of how much my claim and everything, you know, what was what it was and how much money I was getting and thinking of that nature. Wow. I'll leave them paperwork laying around. In my house. Or on the day, sure wherever. And we found by reviewing videotape later that when I was not present with these guys, they had read it. Wow. Yeah, yeah, if you got somebody in the cab of your truck or van and you go in the gas station and there's some personal letter there. They pick it up. And it validates your story. Absolutely. Absolutely. Deep cover, man. Deep cover. So that's how I proved that I had a lot of money to be able to afford. And that accepted it. Deep cover. Everything had to have a story and to clarify RT was covered up in the coal mine in real life. Coal spilled all over him and he was injured. But the lie was that he didn't actually get a big settlement. So he was covered up, but he didn't get a settlement. In his real life. In his undercover life, he was covered up and got a settlement and got money. What about checking in with your supervisors and stuff? I mean, would you go months without talking to him? Well, no, he'd get kind of upset if I did. Okay. My boss here's a real name is Dan Schneider. He's working a turkey case. I hadn't checked in with him. I had a phone at the house and had a recorder on it. And the deal was that he never called, if you like call and leave a message, you'd never say anything about anything. It would take code or something. For example, we had a special bank account and they'd put money in my bank and care when he'd call up his Larry, I won't give you, I'll give you $916 not though in 32 cents for that damn dome. That's how I knew how much money he's putting in my bank. So your supervisor would call about buying a dog and leave you a message. So if somebody if I'm in a restroom or outside nim guys are in the house and he calls and leaves a message, you know, they never caught onto it. Yeah. Now I hadn't talked to and talked in the day any quite a while. And he was getting a little concerned. I come home from hunting one day. We'd been turkey hunting. I played the message, and he gave us that. Calling in, checking on you see I'd be in a talk team wild his head and talk to you, I thought maybe he might give me calls when we talk about hunting in the future here or something like that. And he said, oh, by the way, this is balkar. This is the boss. He was letting me know he would let me know. He's the ball. You better call. I better call. So that's what his nickname would even to this back. A lot of people associated with us for the basketball team. The boss gobbler. I like it. Born in the Midwest raised in the south black buffaloes everything you love about dip without the tobacco leaf. Some of the guys on the meat eater crew are using black buffalo and have been happy with the results compared to other tobacco, all alternatives. To speak to it from a personal perspective, here is meat eaters, property, and equipment manager, Austin, who goes by Chile, fresh out of the Marine Corps. I love it because coming from the military, I was just ripping darts. Like it was cool. And then as I'm getting older, kind of wearing on me. Gotcha. So, and then Hayden introduced me to black buffalo and yeah, I love it. I'm having one right now. I like the black buffalo, mint pouches. So I go for it. There you have it, ladies and gentlemen, the four time award winning products are everything consumers love about dip without the tobacco leaf black buffaloes probably made in America and is one of Inc 5000s fastest growing companies in America. If you're over 21 years old and currently use nicotine or tobacco consider trying black buffalo, the only credible tobacco alternative that dips like the real thing. There's two ways to buy black buffalo. One on their website, black buffalo dot com. Use promo code meat eater when you're there and you save 20% on your first order or check out their store locator and buy at one of the thousands of convenience stores in the U.S., warning this product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical black buffalo strictly antennae for 21 plus current consumers of comparable products underage sales prohibited may not be available in some states. Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you're thinking about getting a dedicated rig for hunting and fishing adventures, I'll give it some serious consideration to the can am defender series. So that's what I have. I have a four door with a bed on the back. This thing has changed the way we do a lot of stuff we do. For instance, every year we go down to hunt and sonora Mexico. And we're always down there with like personal vehicles or Reynolds. It's rugged country. It's hard to get around in. You want to spend massive amounts of time trying to get places blown out tires, you're on roads that you can't fit down with a regular truck. It just kind of disasters. This year, we pulled down my can am. For hunting coos deer in January, down in sonora right across the U.S. border. Dude, it changed everything. We even like, we had a great year and had one of the better years we've ever had. We're sort of like, why was this year so good? Honestly, I was sitting there talking to each other. We're like, a big part was having the can am down there because we could get everywhere we wanted to go. We could zip around quick. Everybody piles in and you just got to your hotspots quick and you could get there to where you're going to start walking in a hurry and with a lot of confidence and not worrying about fitting, not worrying about getting around, obstructions, climbing over stuff where I was dealing with creaks that wash out the roads. Before you'd be like, oh, not going any further here. We just be able to stare down the road. Climb down, throw a few rocks from, I don't climb up. It was phenomenal here. And then turn around. Use it all winter ice fishing. You know, we fish on a lot of stuff, you could drive your regular pickup out on the ice. These things are lighter. You're kind of more in tune, you know? You roll down the window, you can sort of read the ice better. I pull my little ice fish and trailer behind it. It's just easy to get in and out of dealing with kids and stuff. It's a great tool. I didn't realize how much I would love and use. Can am. Till I got one. Head on over to can am off road. Dot com to learn more and check out their full line of products. So you can get your own high quality lot of fun dedicated hunting fishing rig to.
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"It was my supervisor he said. Time to get a vehicle, what would your favorite vehicle be? Four wheel drive van. Next thing I know, I had a brain new jacked up four wheel drive lane. No way. Then we had a little modern day equipment, you know, where I didn't have to get out and turn switches on. I could do them by a little switch here, but my wow. And I had videos in the front. I had videos in the front seat, I have videos coming out the side, videos going out the back, not controlled all that but what was your story for why I got like you would have a van like that? Well, there you go again, you have to have a good covert unit. Like a brand new van especially. Well, I worked in a coal mine and I had been covered up, injured, which I had been. And I was on compensation and made a habit and gotten a major big settlement. Big settlement. So now is that true? Absolutely. I'll even have it. Yeah, I'm confused with the reality. And but here's what we do. We had my balls. He knew of an agency that the friend that he is that was an actual conversation lawyer. So he approached him, and he would draw up. He had a fall foul. And he would send me letters in the mail of how much my claim and everything, you know, what was what it was and how much money I was getting and thinking of that nature. Wow. I'll leave them paperwork laying around. In my house. Or on the day, sure wherever. And we found by reviewing videotape later that when I was not present with these guys, they had read it. Wow. Yeah, yeah, if you got somebody in the cab of your truck or van and you go in the gas station and there's some personal letter there. They pick it up. And it validates your story. Absolutely. Absolutely. Deep cover, man. Deep cover. So that's how I proved that I had a lot of money to be able to afford. And that accepted it. Deep cover. Everything had to have a story and to clarify RT was covered up in the coal mine in real life. Coal spilled all over him and he was injured. But the lie was that he didn't actually get a big settlement. So he was covered up, but he didn't get a settlement. In his real life. In his undercover life, he was covered up and got a settlement and got money. What about checking in with your supervisors and stuff? I mean, would you go months without talking to him? Well, no, he'd get kind of upset if I did. Okay. My boss here's a real name is Dan Schneider. He's working a turkey case. I hadn't checked in with him. I had a phone at the house and had a recorder on it. And the deal was that he never called, if you like call and leave a message, you'd never say anything about anything. It would take code or something. For example, we had a special bank account and they'd put money in my bank and care when he'd call up his Larry, I won't give you, I'll give you $916 not though in 32 cents for that damn dome. That's how I knew how much money he's putting in my bank. So your supervisor would call about buying a dog and leave you a message. So if somebody if I'm in a restroom or outside nim guys are in the house and he calls and leaves a message, you know, they never caught onto it. Yeah. Now I hadn't talked to and talked in the day any quite a while. And he was getting a little concerned. I come home from hunting one day. We'd been turkey hunting. I played the message, and he gave us that. Calling in, checking on you see I'd be in a talk team wild his head and talk to you, I thought maybe he might give me calls when we talk about hunting in the future here or something like that. And he said, oh, by the way, this is balkar. This is the boss. He was letting me know he would let me know. He's the ball. You better call. I better call. So that's what his nickname would even to this back. A lot of people associated with us for the basketball team. The boss gobbler. I like it. Born in the Midwest raised in the south black buffaloes everything you love about dip without the tobacco leaf. Some of the guys on the meat eater crew are using black buffalo and have been happy with the results compared to other tobacco, all alternatives. To speak to it from a personal perspective, here is meat eaters, property, and equipment manager, Austin, who goes by Chile, fresh out of the Marine Corps. I love it because coming from the military, I was just ripping darts. Like it was cool. And then as I'm getting older, kind of wearing on me. Gotcha. So, and then Hayden introduced me to black buffalo and yeah, I love it. I'm having one right now. I like the black buffalo, mint pouches. So I go for it. There you have it, ladies and gentlemen, the four time award winning products are everything consumers love about dip without the tobacco leaf black buffaloes probably made in America and is one of Inc 5000s fastest growing companies in America. If you're over 21 years old and currently use nicotine or tobacco consider trying black buffalo, the only credible tobacco alternative that dips like the real thing. There's two ways to buy black buffalo. One on their website, black buffalo dot com. Use promo code meat eater when you're there and you save 20% on your first order or check out their store locator and buy at one of the thousands of convenience stores in the U.S., warning this product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical black buffalo strictly antennae for 21 plus current consumers of comparable products underage sales prohibited may not be available in some states. Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you're thinking about getting a dedicated rig for hunting and fishing adventures, I'll give it some serious consideration to the can am defender series. So that's what I have. I have a four door with a bed on the back. This thing has changed the way we do a lot of stuff we do. For instance, every year we go down to hunt and sonora Mexico. And we're always down there with like personal vehicles or Reynolds. It's rugged country. It's hard to get around in. You want to spend massive amounts of time trying to get places blown out tires, you're on roads that you can't fit down with a regular truck. It just kind of disasters. This year, we pulled down my can am. For hunting coos deer in January, down in sonora right across the U.S. border. Dude, it changed everything. We even like, we had a great year and had one of the better years we've ever had. We're sort of like, why was this year so good? Honestly, I was sitting there talking to each other. We're like, a big part was having the can am down there because we could get everywhere we wanted to go. We could zip around quick. Everybody piles in and you just got to your hotspots quick and you could get there to where you're going to start walking in a hurry and with a lot of confidence and not worrying about fitting, not worrying about getting around, obstructions, climbing over stuff where I was dealing with creaks that wash out the roads. Before you'd be like, oh, not going any further here. We just be able to stare down the road. Climb down, throw a few rocks from, I don't climb up. It was phenomenal here. And then turn around. Use it all winter ice fishing. You know, we fish on a lot of stuff, you could drive your regular pickup out on the ice. These things are lighter. You're kind of more in tune, you know? You roll down the window, you can sort of read the ice better. I pull my little ice fish and trailer behind it. It's just easy to get in and out of dealing with kids and stuff. It's a great tool. I didn't realize how much I would love and use. Can am. Till I got one. Head on over to can am off road. Dot com to learn more and check out their full line of products. So you can get your own high quality lot of fun dedicated hunting fishing rig to.
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"To reality. I get to point, I didn't want to come home. This is where things get interesting and taken unexpected turn. What I appreciate most about RT is how open he is about his struggles. It's pretty rare to find a person willing to be as honest about himself as RT. At the time, there wasn't much known about the psychological effects of living a double life, but it turns out RT's experience of having difficulty going back and forth between reality and his undercover work is a common issue. Doctor Matthews sharps wrote a book called processing under pressure, stress, memory, and decision making in law enforcement. He's worked a lot with undercover agents, but it's an under researched area. I want to see what he says about this. We now know that brain cells, if a brain cell is active, when other brain cells are talking to it, these synapses, the connections tend to be strengthened. So if you're in the field for a long time, pretending to be a mafia pretending to be a drug dealer, what have you. If you're going to stows in this habit pattern, start to become a relatively automatic in you, okay? So when you go back home to your spouse, your family. Lots of times undercover people, will emerge back into the word emerge back into their undercover persona, and they don't know they're doing it. This is usually problematic an awful lot of our life is dealing in terms of automated behaviors. It's possible to be so deep undercover for so long that the functional mechanisms of our identity begin to become scrambled. And when you think about it, it's really an odd place for a human to occupy. Normal human existence is based on us functioning honestly in a state of reality, but people who work deep undercover have to live a life, which as it turns out, exerts an extreme amount of chronic stress on the body that we weren't designed for. If you think about our ancient ancestors, they were hunters, and hunting presents tremendous acute stress, especially if you're doing it with a spear or a spear as a magazine capacity of one. So that's pretty damn stressful. But it's two or three days of a persistence hunt or the 5 minutes of jumping up and taking out a deer or back in the day at Ira shell. Cute. Now we had to be able to deal with acute stress because if you couldn't, you couldn't survive long enough to reproduce. But chronic stress, the second socratic chronic stress don't kill you until you're in middle age or for them was old age. And so we don't seem to have a good way of dealing with chronic stress. It gets us. One thing is that when you're under stress, you're in the human fight or flight response. And that ups your blood pressure, it ups your heart rate at up your breathing rate all the stuff is wearing on the body. It also produces aside from those three major chemicals involved, aldosterone, which is to do a salt balance, cortisol that gives you more energy, but it also has a erosive quality on some structures. There is research that indicates that cortisol can have some corrosive agency on a structure in the brain called the hippocampus where you actually process your memories. But then you have adrenaline, and that's what it puts your body into this higher state of being. It's just very, very expensive. And because you're using all of these really all of this high stress stuff, you tend to shut down the systems you don't need. Humans weren't designed for chronic or constant stress. Were equipped for short term stress, and it all goes back to our hunter gatherer roots. It's easy to listen to RT's stories and feel the excitement and James Bond style and intrigue of undercover work. But all things come with a cost and it certainly did for RT. Being an undercover agent is a dirty job that enables the rest of us to live normal lives, unaware, even oblivious to what's helping keep things stable. Born in the Midwest raised in the south black buffaloes everything you love about dip without the tobacco leaf. Some of the guys on the meat eater crew are using black buffalo and have been happy with the results compared to other tobacco, all alternatives. To speak to it from a personal perspective, here is meat eaters, property, and equipment manager, Austin, who goes by Chile, fresh out of the Marine Corps. I love it because coming from the military, I was just ripping darts like it was cool. And then as I'm getting older, kind of wearing on me. Gotcha. So, and then Hayden introduced me to black buffalo and yeah, I love it. I'm having one right now. I like the black buffalo, the mint pouches. So I go for it. There you have it, ladies and gentlemen. The four time award winning products are everything consumers love about dip without the tobacco leaf black buffaloes probably made in America and is one of Inc 5000s fastest growing companies in America. If you're over 21 years old and currently use nicotine or tobacco consider trying black buffalo, the only credible tobacco alternative that dips like the real thing. There's two ways to buy black buffalo. One on their website, black buffalo dot com. Use promo code meat eater when you're there and you save 20% on your first order or check out their store locator and buy at one of the thousands of convenience stores in the U.S., warning this product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical black buffalo strictly tenor for 21 plus current consumers of comparable products underage sales prohibited may not be available in some states. Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you're thinking about getting a dedicated rig for hunting and fishing adventures, I'll give it some serious consideration to the can am defender series. So that's what I have. I have a four door with a bed on the back. This thing has changed the way we do a lot of stuff we do. For instance, every year we go down to hunt and sonora Mexico. And we're always down there with like personal vehicles, right, or Reynolds. It's rugged country. It's hard to get around in. You want to spend massive amounts of time trying to get places blown out tires, you're on roads that you can't fit down with a regular truck. It just kind of disasters. This year, we pulled down my can am. For hunting coos deer in January, down in sonora right across the U.S. border. Dude, it changed everything. We even like, we had a great year and had one of the better years we've ever had. And we're sort of like, why was this year so good? Honestly, I was sitting there talking to each other. We're like, a big part was having the can am down there because we could get everywhere we wanted to go. We could zip around quick. Everybody piles in and you just got to your hunting spots quick and you could get there to where you're gonna start walking in a hurry and with a lot of confidence and not worry about fitting, not worry about getting around, obstructions, climbing over stuff, rise dealing with creaks that wash out the roads. Before you be like, oh, not going any further here. We just be able to stare down the road. Climb down, throw a few rocks from, I don't climb up. It was phenomenal year. And then turn around. Use it all winter ice fishing. You know, we fish on a lot of stuff, you could drive your regular pickup out on the ice. These things are lighter. You're kind of more in tune, you know? You roll down the window, you can sort of read the ice better. I pull my little ice fish and trailer behind it. It's just easy to get in and out of dealing with kids and stuff. It's a great tool. I didn't realize how much I would love and use. Can am. Until I got one. Head on over to can am off road. Dot com to learn more and check out their full line of products. So you can get your own high quality lot of fun dedicated hunting fishing rig to.
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you spend a lot of time knocking around the Woods, all the mountains, Friends, ranches, whatever. It's a lot of fun and very practical to get a dedicated rig. I have a can am defender. I use all the time and love that thing. We go down every year in January to hunt coos deer, took it down to sonora Mexico. I mean, it completely changed the experience another time. I had an oryx tag. Not on the white sands missile range, but off the off range tag outside the white sands missile range. I did it just because of circumstances we used a buddy's truck, then my buddy drew the same tag right after me. And I said, dude, take my can am down. I've made a huge mistake by not figuring out a way to get down there. He took it down. Our friends at around both hunts were like, that is the way to go. It was the perfect rig. I used to trap him in the winter. I use an ice fishing. If you're thinking about getting like a dedicated side by side, rig. Go with the can am. I like the defender. I got young kids. I got a four door and it's still got a bed. I think it's just a lot of fun. Head on over to can am off road dot com to learn more. Check out their full line of products. You can go in and like figure out, okay, this is the rig I want. I got a winch on mine. I use the winds 'cause we snow plot with it, right? Can am off road dot com. A hundred men for a living. That's how I looked at it. I went from hunting animals to me and when I capture them, that was my trophy on the wall. On this episode of the bear grease podcast, we're going deep undercover in the rough country of southeast Ohio to learn about the secret lives of wildlife poachers and the life of an undercover wildlife agent by the name of RT Stewart. He worked 18 years for the Ohio department of natural resources. He was one of the lead agents on the largest turkey poaching sting in U.S. history. He's a decorated law enforcement officer known for going deep undercover even years at a time and willing to do whatever it took to bust the outlaws. And in his career, he never had a single one of his targets suspects not be convicted of crimes. If the bad guys had known him, they'd have feared him. But they didn't, because he was a ghost. We'll hear from author chip gross, who wrote a book about RT and will interview doctor Matthew sharps of California state university about the psychology of undercover agents and the personal cost that comes with living alive. In the first episode of this series, yep, I said series, we'll meet RT and he'll show us the life of an undercover agent. And on part two we'll talk about his biggest job. You're gonna laugh, be intrigued, and you're gonna cry. I really doubt you're gonna wanna miss this one. Your whole life is lie. So you talk about stress, but when you're young and dumb, you don't even
The MeatEater Podcast
"coos deer" Discussed on The MeatEater Podcast
"Wait for a healthier alternative. I'll tell you, I've done every variation. In the not so distant past, I have, and I wouldn't now I'm just more. What I felt that it was a moral issue that collided with the legal issue I would go on the moral issue side. That's what I would generally have done in the past. I have in my day killed two mangled up deer while deer hunting that I did not tag. Mangled up meaning shot by hunters and wounded. One had been shot and lost in one had been hamstrung by coyotes and somehow made probably maybe in the water. Made it all to a little teeny island, and I found it on this little teeny island. Mostly dead but not all the way dead. Mostly dead. So my thinking was, it's gonna die. It's gonna be here dead. And I shot it left it. Another time I was sitting there and I'm sitting in this bottom of this Cooley, like more like a tight little box can you think and down comes a deer with her back ham shot out? A lot of exposed meat exposed bone, all packed with dirt. It didn't happen just like minutes. It was days, days old. Also, no way, shape, or form, was it gonna live? A shot that deer, so I didn't tag the first one. I just shot and left it. I shot that deer and crossed the line because I ate a back strap off it, but did not. We ate a back strap that night. I shot a wounded meal dear buck once and tagged it. You did. I did. And I've done that. We even did an episode, I was honing coups during one time and shot a wounded coos deer buck. And then met the guy that had shot it. Yeah. Was he was still up looking for it. But he was just glad that I got it, and I kept it I tag it because he had shot at three days prior. I think a lot of people take this stance that morally they're obligated to do it because they assume the animal's gonna die this horrible death, but dear can survive some pretty brutal stuff. Back when I lived in Pennsylvania, there was a dough that was all had been shot on one of her front legs and for years and years. She was in the same field, you know, across the street from my friend's house.
Live Wild with Remi Warren
"coos deer" Discussed on Live Wild with Remi Warren
"So it really opens up the places you can hunt kind of. Yeah. Absolutely perfect, right on. Well, good luck with that. Well, thank you very much. Yeah, I appreciate you calling in. And yeah, I keep me posted, shoot me a message on social media. Let me know how you end up doing. I'll be interested to hear how it goes. All right, we'll do. Thank you very much. Have a good one. Catch you later. All right, go into our next caller. Just Daniel. Yes, this is Daniel. How are you doing, Remy? Yeah, pretty good. How's it going, man? Doing well. So I am from Arizona. First off, I just wanted to call and thank you for all your content. I'm going to adult on set hunter. So not having a parent or guardian to teach you a very daunting and you taught me a lot. Your podcast. Oh, thanks. I appreciate that. Yeah, it would be tough to not have somebody kind of take you under their wing and show you, but that's the nice thing about now is there's so much information out there that I feel like a lot of people can get into it. And find some success too. So that's cool. It's awesome that you dove into it. Yeah, so here in Arizona, OTC deer is coming up. So the area that I've been hunting has two deer and the old deer. So I'm wondering if you have used different tactics for each species or is it generally the same? Yeah, that's a great question. I do use different well, so I don't necessarily use different tactics. I kind of use different tactics, but I mostly use look in different places. One thing about desert Mulder. Now there are, there's habitat where you're going to find both. Is your tag only, it could be mule deer or coups here, correct? Correct. And are you just trying to focus on Mulder or are you just trying to focus on any deer? Really? I've only gotten to have a lemon so far. So still trying to get that beer. Yeah. So I mean, here's the thing, the mjolnir can actually be easier to stock in some ways in that country. But especially early season later in the season, I feel like the coos deer kind of give it up during the rut like they get a little crazy brained. But either one can be a really fun hunt. But what I found is like, especially in the more southern units, the mule deer, like a true desert mule deer is often in the lower portions of the unit. So they'll be in those valley floors, they'll be in the bottoms, they'll be in that more broken, Rolly country. The coups you're going to be more in the mountain.
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you spend a lot of time knocking around the Woods, on the mountains, Friends ranches, whatever? It's a lot of fun and very practical to get a dedicated rig. I have a can am defender. I use all the time and love that thing. We go down every year in January to hunt coos deer, took it down to sonora Mexico. I mean, it completely changed the experience another time. I had an oryx tag. Not on the white sands missile range, but off the off range tag outside the white sands missile range. I did it just because of circumstances we used a buddy's truck, then my buddy drew the same tag right after me. And I said, dude, take my can am down. I've made a huge mistake by not figuring out a way to get down there. He took it down. Our friends at around both hunts were like, that is the way to go. It was the perfect rig. I used to trap him in the winter. I use an ice fishing. If you're thinking about getting like a dedicated side by side, rig. Go with the can am. I like the defender. I got young kids. I got a four door and it's still got a bed. I think it's just a lot of fun. Head on over to can am off road dot com to learn more. Check out their full line of products. You can go in and like figure out, okay, this is the rig I want. I got a winch on mine. I use the winds 'cause we snow plot with it, right? Can am off road dot com. Who needs ice when you have a powered cooler along for the ride? The medics powered coolers and centered console coolers let you leave the ice behind in favor of bringing more of your favorite foods and drinks along for the adventure. No more soggy sandwiches. No more pit stops for rice, no more freezing cold wet hands from digging in a watery cooler for a cold one. To medics cooler options make being unquestionably comfortable while remarkably disconnected easier than ever. Use code don't waste at the medic dot com for 15% off to medic outdoor gear in the month of April. You see that glass deal right there? Yes, mister will's pointing at a big glass milk probably two foot tall. It's full of turkey feet. And their tag. Every once in a while I'd go and I just remember hunt. You know, 'cause forget a lot of that jog your memory on this episode of the bear grease podcast. We're doing something. We've never done. We've assembled an eccentric flock of turkey hunters to tell their single favorite turkey hunting story. We'll hear from the likes of Steven rinella, Yanis patellas, and will primoz. But we'll also hear from some backwoodsmen who you ain't seen on the TV who've influenced me in a significant way. Stories are an important part of the human experience. The oral stories of those we respect shape our lives. On this episode, we're going to let stories do what stories do. And you're not going to want to miss this one. And he said, I called this old big goblin. He said, but when that dude come in, he said he'd come in on the other side of the law. He said, well, I just richer in that log. He said, I grabbed him. And he said the law was so big. I couldn't reach over to get him on the other side of the guy said, my God, Doc what'd you do? He said, well, I did the only thing I could do. He.
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"About getting a dedicated rig for hunting and fishing adventures, I'd give it some serious consideration to the can am defender series. So that's what I have. I have a four door with a bed on the back. This thing has changed the way we do a lot of stuff we do. For instance, every year we go down to hunt and sonora Mexico. And we're always down there with like personal vehicles, right, or Reynolds. It's rugged country. It's hard to get around in. You want to spend massive amounts of time trying to get places, blowing out tires, you're on roads that you can't fit down with a regular truck. It just kind of disasters. This year, we pulled down my can am. For hunting coos deer in January, down in sonora right across the U.S. border. Dude, it changed everything. We even like, we had a great year and had one of the better years we've ever had. And we're sort of like, why was this year so good? Honestly, I was sitting there talking to each other. We're like, a big part was having the can am down there because we could get everywhere we wanted to go. We could zip around quick. Everybody piles in and you just got to your hunting spots quick and you could get there to where you're gonna start walking in a hurry and with a lot of confidence and not worrying about fitting, not worrying about getting around, obstructions, climbing over stuff, rise dealing with creeks that wash out the roads. Before you be like, oh, not going any further here. We just be able to stare down the road. Climb down, throw a few rocks from, don't climb up. It was phenomenal here. And then turn around. Use it all winter ice fishing. You know, we fish on a lot of stuff, you could drive your regular pickup out on the ice. These things are lighter. You're kind of more in tune, you know?.
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you spend a lot of time knocking around the Woods, all the mountains. Friends ranches, whatever? It's a lot of fun and very practical to get a dedicated rig. I have a can am defender. I use all the time and love that thing. We go down every year in January to hunt coos deer, took it down to sonora Mexico. I mean, it completely changed the experience another time. I had an oryx tag. Not on the white sands missile range, but off the off range tag outside the white sands missile range. I did it just because of circumstances we used a buddy's truck, then my body drew the same tag right after me. And I said, dude, take my can am down. I've made a huge mistake by not figuring out a way to get it down there. He took it down. Our friends at around both hunts were like, that is the way to go. It was the perfect rig. I used to trap him in the winter. I use an ice fishing. If you're thinking about getting like a dedicated side by side, rig. Go with the can am. I like the defender. I got young kids. I got a four door and it's still got a bed. Things just a lot of fun. Head on over to can am off road dot com to learn more. Check out their full line of products. You can go in and figure out, okay, this is the rig I want. I got a winch on mine. I use the winds 'cause we snow plot with it, right? Can am off road dot com. With over 20 years in business, gun broker dot com is the world's largest online marketplace to buy and sell firearms ammunition and accessories. With over 1 million listings daily, you can expect to find a limitless number of top name brands on gun broker dot com. Salaries. You can reach over 6.5 million registered users on gun broker dot com. And buyers, you can buy with confidence, knowing gun broker dot com respects your privacy. It is the only online marketplace offering buyers protection by or sell your next firearm on gun broker dot com today..
Bear Grease
"coos deer" Discussed on Bear Grease
"Hey, it's Steve from the meat eater podcast. If you spend a lot of time knocking around the Woods, on the mountains, Friends ranches, whatever? It's a lot of fun and very practical to get a dedicated rig. I have a can am defender. I use all the time and love that thing. We go down every year in January to hunt coos deer, took it down to sonora Mexico. I mean, it completely changed the experience another time. I had an oryx tag. Not on the white sands missile range, but off the off range tag outside the white sands missile range. I did it just because of circumstances we used a buddy's truck, then my buddy drew the same tag right after me. And I said, dude, take my can am down. I've made a huge mistake by not figuring out a way to get down there. He took it down. Our friends at around both hunts were like, that is the way to go. It was the perfect rig. I used to trap him in the winter. I use an ice fishing. If you're thinking about getting like a dedicated side by side, rig. Go with the can am. I like the defender. I got young kids. I got a four door and it's still got a bed. I think it's just a lot of fun. Head on over to can am off road dot com to learn more. Check out their full line of products. You can go in and like figure out, okay, this is the rig I want. I got a winch on mine. I use the winds 'cause we snow plot with it, right? Can am off road dot com. Who needs ice when you have a powered cooler along for the ride? The medics powered coolers and centered console coolers let you leave the ice behind in favor of bringing more of your favorite foods and drinks along for the adventure. No more soggy sandwiches. No more pit stops for rice, no more freezing cold wet hands from digging in a watery cooler for a cold one. To medics cooler options make being unquestionably comfortable while remarkably disconnected easier than ever. Use code don't waste at the medic dot com for 15% off to medic outdoor gear in the month of April. You're here in turkey, you're chasing turkeys, they're responsive. I kill birds every spring. Fast forward to when my son was born by the time he got to be the age of I'm going to become a fanatical turkey hunter like my dad. They're just weren't that many turkeys. And there had been ten years before. On this episode, we're going from the creek bottoms to the ridge tops to contrast two areas of turkey hunting. We'll look at goblin turkeys through the lens of legendary turkey hunter will primoz. I'm interested in examining his passion for spring turkeys, which shaped his life. And how the timing of their resurgence gave him a limb to roost on. But the energy will swing hard when we talk with university of Georgia, turkey biologist doctor Mike Chamberlain. And here his message, which has been brought to the forefront of the turkey world. We're exploring the fascination and excitement of spring turkey hunting. The passion that drives innovation and the challenges the wild turkey is facing and what the plan is to help them. We'll even hear from my friend and call maker Jason Phelps. These are all incredible folks and I doubt you're going to want to miss this one. This is what books are written about. This is what forms cut me. This is what makes friendships. This is what God gave us to have the intensity of what he wanted us to have in life. That's a turkey out there, man. That's right. My name is clay nukem, and this is the bear grease podcast, where we'll explore things forgotten, but relevant. Search for inside and unlikely places and where we'll tell the story of Americans who live their lives close to the land. Presented by gear, American made purpose built hunting and fishing gear.