35 Burst results for "Yellowstone"
AP News Radio
Producers reboot 'Rust' after fatal shooting by Alec Baldwin
"Production is expected to resume Thursday on the Alec Baldwin movie rust, which was put on hold after the shooting death of a cinematographer. I marches are a letter with the latest. The production company for the film rust says filming will resume at a new location, the Yellowstone film ranch in Montana in October 2021 outside Santa Fe, New Mexico, actor Alec Baldwin was pointing a gun when it went off during a scene setup. Cinematographer halyna Hutchins was killed and director Joel Souza was wounded as part of a settlement's production will resume with Hutchins husband Matthew as an executive producer. A documentary about Hutchins will be made at the same time. Meanwhile, Baldwin and weapons supervisor Hannah Gutierrez Reed are facing involuntary manslaughter charges. They have each pleaded not guilty
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"I can't be the guy that sees the world half full. Like what do you do, mo, what do you do in those moments? Usually just get on the horse or go watch the horses and sometimes I'll just go off for myself and it's okay to cry. Yeah, you're damn right it is mo people. Let me tell you something. My wife, you see me cry so much. She's like, you have issues. I'm like, probably do, but you know what? At least I feel better now. I agree. I cry all the time. Yellow's still I don't care. I love that you said that moment. Now it's cool because when she sees that she's gonna be if most says it, it's all right. Let me ask you this about Jurassic World real quick before you hop into Yellowstone. Talk about, I love seeing you on screen there. I was in the theater. I'm like, there he is. Mo, what was it like that experience and Chris Pratt? You know, I tell you, first of all, I owe that experience just to be a part of that to mark nugent and Danny and all of those guys. They made it possible for me to be there and it was awesome to work with Chris Pratt. He's a funny guy. And we had a lot of, you know, I didn't know how I was trying to be this stoic Indian and trying to be strong, but then I'm like, this guy's been cool because I didn't know how to, you know, I didn't know. How do you do it? Yeah, you just, I just stayed on my horse and just kind of my mom business, but then in watching and listening to him and actually getting to visit with him, I was like, man, this guy's all right, and he was such a great time. It was cold air too. But I enjoyed it in the stunt guys. We're amazing. Everyone is just amazing on that on that project. No, you were great too. Let me ask you this, so I don't know if you're following the 1923 show on paramount right now, but there's an interesting storyline I've been dying to ask you this all day. The church operated Indian schools where priests and nuns were doing God's work. Very hard to watch. Very difficult to watch. But I think it's an important to watch. I don't know if you've been following, but what are your thoughts on this? Because it's been really it's like it's just to know that this happened to know that this is actually things that have unfolded. It breaks your heart, mow, what did you want to add to that if anything? Well, I'll let you in on a little secret. I was brought in at the American Indian consultant for that project and I was kind of, I wasn't sure if I could do it. And it's a story that needs to
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"Awesome Michelle is and how awesome of a team you guys are. Thank you so much. I really appreciate that. Oh, I just, you know, I mean, listen, I mean, I only have people on the podcast whose work I love. But sometimes, you know, there's middle people that can sometimes cause havoc in that. But Michelle is on the wonderful side of those things. So thank you. If Michelle, you're listening or watching this thank Michelle too. Yeah, she's amazing. Yeah, she is. There's a great photo mode. It was on your Instagram of you and her at the Golden Globes. It was such a great picture. Just a good team. Oh yeah, thank you so much. She's been through a lot, we've been, we're pretty much like family. And Sarah and also Sarah and is also a big part of our team. It takes good folks to have a good smooth operation. Yeah, and she gets you kind of like a sister or a sibling would, right? Like, you guys that's what I'm saying. It's not always like that, and I wish it was like this more, but listen, I'm not going to complain. I'm just going to point out how great it is. Yeah, so are you in the quote unquote real world? Are you a rancher? Yeah. We had a cows. We have horses. My wife, Sarah and she's a huge advocate for waterfowl. And so we have a ton of, well, I shouldn't say a ton. We have about 14 waterfall, rescues. We rescue all kinds of animals. We know the importance of them to the environment as well. So we try to do our part. That is like music to my ears to hear that 'cause I feel like mo ranchers and farmers. I mean, Yellowstone aside, like ranchers and farmers are maybe the most underappreciated parts of our country. Maybe worldwide, maybe and maybe in general worldwide, like they are the backbone of everything we see in a grocery store, and sometimes I think we forget where all this stuff comes from. Yeah, absolutely right. I mean, you know, it's just not the grocery stores, but to the things you wear. That's right. You're different items that farming and ranching communities contribute to. And so we are also a vital role in the food source around the world, but also the economic reasons too that we are a part of this. And it's just a challenge anymore. It seems it seems like the challenge is becoming greater and greater with each passing year. So I think it's not intended for everyone. We have to constantly think of different ways of how to maintain a budget and we have to, you know, things that we will probably be able to have before to help us in our process, we had to cut that out and get something else that we need. I mean, so it's forever changing. And so, yeah, it's a great answer. You know, with your schedule for shooting, is it tough to be back and forth because I mean, this would be the last time I bring up Michelle, she's gonna think Jesus this guy really is my promoter, but you know, just in general, I know she told me like you're always and from your IMDb, she's right. You're always busy, you're always back and forth, you're filming.
The Doug Collins Podcast
Newly Discovered Asteroid Passes Close to Earth
"Asteroid is passing as close as 2200 miles above earth, our past, it passed last night. 2200 miles above the earth's surface in a size of a delivery truck. It is. And now they're saying if it had got any closer it'd burn up and you'd have some small meteorites that kind of thing. Sure. This is somewhere at 11. As it goes and it's looking to say, but yo, I've been watching and listening and I think you and I got into this the other day about the fact that the city of Atlanta's last Friday we discussed city Atlantis may be in the actually the Sahara Desert. But we talked about these craters that we see on the earth. You know, there's these deep craters Antarctica has one. There's one in the Indian Ocean. You know, you see them in some of the desert, you say it out west. Okay, here's your question. Did you know that most geologists I think this is the way and if I'm wrong here folks, I know you can't incorrectly. But it's a massive black fault volcanic area around yellow. I mean, like thousands of miles kind of thing around Yellowstone. Have you ever heard of that? I've never heard of that, but that doesn't surprise me in any way whatsoever. I don't think I guess the way I see it is nothing surprises me about what they say about the earth prior to us being here. Right. Like they always, you know, they say like what this part of the country was connected to this part of the South America was attached to this part of whatever I believe all of it. Because I know nothing.
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"And so yeah no, like when I had told people that, you know, I was like this love interest of Carter. They were like, no, he's like, he's four foot ten and small. But you know, years go by and he totally grew like a foot and a half. So definitely wasn't what I expected. But you know, I just went with the flow and I told myself to keep breathing, so. Great. When you show up, do you have an idea of what you want to do with Hailey or do they tell you or they look? This is how we want her play. This is what we want from her, do they accept like maybe if you had input to how you are something you'd want to do or do you kind of go along with what they envision for you? Yeah, so I mean, the way that they have it, it written when I was auditioning, I got like a character breakdown and I got the scenes. And so in the character breakdown, they don't give you too much. They kind of want you to put your own personality in there and let you play it out. And so I think that's one of the, one of the biggest benefits that I had, one of the biggest things that helped with this was the fact that I could put her in my own words in a way. And so that's why I feel like Hailey and I kind of have this connection of being very similar to each other just because she is me almost because I would do many of the things that she is doing and so I think that's why she fits with I think that's just why it works. And so the only written blocking is just like walk here. She stops there, you know? And so it's not like super strict. You can definitely like improv with some of your lines. It's not too like they're not like, you know, they want you to kind of play around with it and find your character. So yeah. Any chance you can't answer this, but any chance that she's trouble, or actually there's nothing you could say, but there's a part of me that has a little bit of a maybe, maybe. When you realize you're on a big set like this, I mean, I mean, obviously, the actors, you know, there's got to be, I think you said another interview, there's four cameras rolling and so when you first realized early that my God, this is something this is something unique. This is something different. Well, I mean, just like hearing the word Yellowstone kind of like still makes my fingers tingle. But it's more of like the fact that when I think of Yellowstone, I think of like, I think of like Kevin Costner and I think of all the huge actors that represent the show.
Mark Levin
Fox News Extends 'Life, Liberty & Levin' Another Four Years
"Most of all I want to appreciate all you folks in the audience Life liberty and Levin has been really without fail the number one Sunday Night prime time show for years And thanks to you we have defeated MSNBC and CNN combined week after week after week after week And it's often the number one show in the entire weekend on cable news talk And we have to duke it out with football and we have to duke it out with Yellowstone and all the rest of it but you show up And I do the very best I can on that program to make it worth your while I don't shoot from the hip It's something we think about a lot We think about the guests We keep it limited We go deep And now that this campaign is over we're going to continue with that format It's a unique long form interview format Again I want to thank you I want to thank Fox I want to thank my family My beautiful wife Julie all of our kids My wonderful mother in law everybody
The Manic Pixie Weirdo
"yellowstone" Discussed on The Manic Pixie Weirdo
"Anyway, sorry. Side tangent. Tangent. Side quests. So, but that kind of does bring us back to Yellowstone because they do have a lot of forces. How does it ever make you, I know that there are certain rules for sets and things like that where they can't hurt the hurt animals on sets and there's very strict rules about what they can and can not do with animals and stuff like that. But has there ever been a scene in Yellowstone where you're just like, oh my gosh, that horse is scared or something like or was there ever a scene that you watched with an animal in Yellowstone that you were like, I've been there. I know what that's like. That's a really scary feeling or that's a really good feeling. You know what I'm saying? Yeah, yeah, yeah, I do. So I'm going to spoil the very first scene of the very first episode. That's all right with you. That's totally fine. Okay, okay. So in the very first scene, there is a car wreck that involves 8 trailer and it cuts to a horse having to be put down because it's hurt really badly. And I've been there. I've had to do that. It wasn't my horse. Thankfully, but that's a pair of that's a terrible, terrible feeling. One of my buddies got in it. This had been two weeks ago and they had a more trailer and one of their horses passed. That's the scariest one because when you're driving with a lot of horses, it's always the vacuum line, but you not only have your life that you're taking care of you off their lives. And so it's stressful and nerve wracking, but.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Sylvester Stallone Is Sporting a Bad Toupe in 'Tulsa King'
"I saw a trailer for the TV show Tulsa king. Starring Sylvester Stallone. A Tyler, I'm sorry, Taylor, Sheridan production. Taylor shouting is the man. I mean, we're talking king a mayor of Kingstown, Yellowstone, 1883, the last cowboy, the movies, hell or high water, Sicario, wind river, this guy, I mean, he writes while you sleep, he writes while you shit. This guy is so prodigious. But I saw the trailer. And I gotta tell you. I'm bothered by something. I can't wait to see Sylvester Stallone in a TV series, but I can't take the toupee. I can't take the plastered on toupee. It's just, it's just too much. It's too much. It's bothering me. And you know what? I have to confess. I haven't said anything for a long time. Because of my relationship with him, okay? We're Friends. But can you imagine having to do all that shit with your hair? Before the director calls action, when is the last time we saw an old actor age gracefully? Really? Like in the old days, Paul Newman would age gracefully. Robert Redford. I mean, there's so many actors in the 70s and 80s, and even the 90s who didn't go for the tube.
The Manic Pixie Weirdo
"yellowstone" Discussed on The Manic Pixie Weirdo
"Okay, so this is kind of like a weird fun fact. So I did say that there's, you know, it can be kind of political and the show can be kind of political and like touch on subject matter that I think a lot of people would stray away from. Is that how you say that? That doesn't sound right. Stay away from, I don't know. We'll figure it out. It doesn't really matter. But I so like, okay, so there is this. I recently found this out. I don't know if this is still the case. I think that it is, but yeah, so okay. So there's like, there's a lot of nefarious things that occur while watching this show. And one of those things is there's a 100% murder that goes on in this show. It's definitely a thing. But yeah, it. Is definitely present in the show. But there is a spot in. So for those of you that don't know, Yellowstone National Park is huge. And the show Yellowstone actually takes place in a specific part of I don't know if it's, I don't know if it's because it's protected land. So I don't think it actually takes place in Yellowstone National Park. Because it is protected land by the federal government because it's a national park. But there's this place, a real life place in Yellowstone National Park, where it's called the zone of death in Yellowstone National Park. This is absolutely true. And the reason that it's called the zone of death is because there is apparently a 50 and I quote, I'm quoting from an article from Atlas obscura. I'll link all of this in the in the show notes so you can look at it yourself. But there is a 50 square inch or square mile stretch of Yellowstone National Park that spills over Idaho's border is a legal no man's land. It's an isolated spot one devoid of roads and or any permanent human inhabitants. But basically, so the loophole, the reason that this is like kind of a big deal is because there's a legal loophole in the Sixth Amendment of the United States, which dictates that a jury must be comprised of people from the state and federal district where the crime is committed.
The Manic Pixie Weirdo
"yellowstone" Discussed on The Manic Pixie Weirdo
"Because I don't think that they have the auctions at rodeos. I'm pretty sure C and this is why I'm such a bad southern woman is because I don't know these things. But it's okay. It's okay. So there's an auction and I've heard it's kind of boring. If you don't really understand what's going on, but I would love to learn how it goes and what's going on. With it. But you go and this is where people will show their prize like cows and horses and demonstrate. All these different kinds of things with their horses can do. And then it's an auction. So you have the opportunity to buy one of the animals and that sort of thing. And I just think it would be interesting to go and see just because like I said, I don't think I've ever been to an auction before. Not that I remember at least. And but I would love to go just to see what it's about and see what it's like. And it's just sort of like, that's what I mean by like the show is so good because it made me want to learn more about kind of like where I came from and not necessarily where I came from, but where I grew up and what this is all about and how it all works because the whole show is based around a ranch. And so it's, like I said, it's very western, so they have, but they show all of these different aspects of what it would be like, what it's like to own a ranch kind of a thing. And what all the work has that you have to do and all the different things that go into it and I just find it so like, it's just piqued my curiosity and piqued my interest. And so I went and I am trying to learn more about it. But the other thing so like the other thing too is that so based in Montana, I believe, is where the ranch is. And the reason it's called Yellowstone. Is because that's
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Twitter Unleashes Criticism on Dick Cheney Following Ad Spot
"And as media writes, the blue check mark crowd in Twitter, people from all political backgrounds, unleashed a torrent of criticism against him. His infamous 2006 hunting accident where he shot a guy in the face was prominent in the minds of many, one blue checkmark said, fun fact, Dick Cheney is also a liar. He's a murderer who killed hundreds of thousands of people for oil and defense contracts F him F his wretched daughter and F Trump they can all rot in hell. Dan Caldwell tweeted Dick Cheney as VP was the chief advocate of the disastrous war in Iraq that killed up to a million people. He should have no standing to accuse anyone of being a threat to our republic. Dick Cheney looks ready to shoot Trump in the face with a mother load of birdshot. The thing I thought about when I saw the video was the hit TV series Yellowstone. It's like Yellowstone season 5. Starring Dick Cheney.
AP News Radio
Outside Yellowstone, flooded towns struggle to recover
"Yellowstone National Park will partially reopen Wednesday more than a week after floodwaters devastated parts of it along with surrounding areas Park officials say the south loop will open with limited visitors but the north loop is expected to remain closed through the summer if not longer along with one of the major entrances to the park through Montana Yellowstone also spans parts of Wyoming and Idaho the closure will deprive visitors from seeing tower fall and Lamar valley officials say it could take years in cost more than a $1 billion to repair the flood damage from the rainfall coupled with melting snow towns surrounding the park were also devastated by the floodwaters and now the areas that rely heavily on tourism are taking a financial hit I'm Julie Walker
AP News Radio
Yellowstone officials assess damage after historic floods
"Officials are assessing the damage at Yellowstone National Park in the surrounding areas after historic flooding yesterday A house swept away by floodwaters as Parker Manning watches That is insane Roads are washed out power knocked out and tourists had to evacuate parts of the iconic park the flooding was so bad It cut off road access to gardener Montana national weather service meteorologist Jason Stroud A combination of rainfall and snow melt across the Yellowstone park led to rivers rising across the northern half of the park and then flowing north into Montana He says 1.75 inches of rain fell officials say Yellowstone is closed for now I'm Julie Walker
The Experiment
"yellowstone" Discussed on The Experiment
"I've been thinking about holes in the American project since the beginning of this show, which launched after an armed insurrection took place in our nation's capital. And in the middle of a global pandemic. We're still asking the same questions we asked at the beginning of this show. How do we fix this? How do we move forward? How do we repair the weak spots that left us vulnerable to all of this in the first place? Those are huge questions. And it's going to take a long time to answer them. So today, I'm returning to something small. A tiny problem in a remote place that no one even knew about. Until one guy. I'm Brian called. Uncovered it. I'm a law professor at Michigan state university. Brian called is obsessed with the tiniest details in the law. I was the sort of kid who, if I'm coloring something and I colored a little bit outside the lines, I would have a tantrum and crumple it up and throw it away and start all over again. He looks for the mistakes. Loopholes, weak spots, looking for potential hazards and suggesting ways to patch them up before anyone steps on them. Brian cult has fashioned himself as a sort of constitutional plumber. He peers into the wonky insides of our legal system and tries to spot the holes. There's a loophole in presidential term limit. There's some dispute about the line of succession. There would be a tremendous incentive for people to kill the candidates. In any other year, he might sound kind of like a prepper. The article that I wrote on, impeaching people who have already left office, I published it in 2001. Maybe you'd use the Twenty-fifth Amendment if the president is running amok. But this year, when many of his old predictions made headlines, he sounded a lot like a prophet. I wondered whether the president could pardon himself. The New York Times is reporting now that the president has been discussing pardoning himself. What can you tell us? But the loophole that Brian is most famous for. Is the one in Yellowstone National Park. The one that Al hunter Mike belder stumbled into. I discovered a loophole where there's this 50 square mile zone in Idaho where you can commit crimes with impunity. Get away with murder. Brian found a zone of death. A place where it would be unconstitutional to prosecute a murderer because of a tiny mistake that Congress made. It has to do with a Sixth Amendment. Number 6 gave us the right to a local jury. The founders were paranoid about being controlled from far away, so they wanted justice to be hyperlocal. They said juries are going to be very close to the scene of the crime. From the same state and the same federal district. That seems simple, but in Yellowstone, Congress drew a very messy map. We had Yellowstone National Park before we had the state of Wyoming before we had the state of Idaho before we had the state of Montana. When the states were drawn, Congress colored outside the lines. States and federal districts don't line up. All of Yellowstone is one district, the district of Wyoming, but inside that district, there are slivers of two other states, Idaho and Montana. I don't know, they could have drawn the state boundaries to follow the park boundaries, but then he wouldn't have had this sort of nice neat Wyoming rectangle. It's really a trapezoid, but we don't need to get into that. And here's the issue. No one zero people. Live in the Idaho sliver. And only a few people live in the Montana sliver. Which means that if you commit a crime in one of these places, it would be very hard to find a jury there. No jury means no trial and the constitution guarantees a trial by jury, so that means technically you can't be prosecuted. One of the reasons that I went to law school in the first place was this idea that the law mattered and that if you master the law, you have an understanding of the law that you can make things happen the right way, the way they're supposed to. This is what really upset Brian. Our constitution is supposed to matter. It was as near a perfect document as has ever been written. And without the constitution, we would be an entirely different country than we are today. This amazing fabric of our nation is our protection. We spend a lot of time talking about this document. Mythologizing it.
The Experiment
"yellowstone" Discussed on The Experiment
"Fact, this is Mike. Hi, Mike. This is Julia Longoria from the Atlantic and WNYC, how you doing? I'm doing good. How are you doing? Good. We are going to just kind of jump in. Are you ready to go back in time? Sure. Okay, cool. So we can do. Who were you in December of 2005? I was a real rowdy guy, I guess you could say. Why do you think you were rowdy at that time? Because I beat people up. 15 years ago, Mike bell during was a little rough around the edges. So, you know, if someone was an asshole in the bar, I'd go have a beer by you until you'd say something to me. And then it'd be all bad for you. He was a bit of an asshole. There were a lot of things that pissed him off, but there was one thing that he loved completely. I mean, I lived on Elk, literally. I lived to hunt Elk. He lived in Montana, not far from Yellowstone National Park, where Elk are everywhere. And Mike had the hunt down to an art form. El cotton's hard. But if you could call good, you know, I'd guarantee my hunters a shot at 30 yards and closer. What does that mean? Sorry. I'm from Miami, Florida. I live in Brooklyn. I got nothing. That's right. What does that mean? So you have a cow call, you imitate a cow call and you call them in. So you make the sound of a cow because the Elk. Correct. Are looking for cows to go with whom to mate? Is that what it is? Okay, of course. Terrible way to die. Can you can you do it for me? No. So why you might ask, are we talking to this self proclaimed asshole about killing Elk? It's because of this one particular Elk, a star crossed Elk. That changed the course of Mike bell Darren's life and walked him right into a hole in the U.S. Constitution. It started one snowy morning in December of 2005. Mike set out on horseback, just outside Yellowstone National Park. Lots of mountains and lots of stone trees. Open country. Eventually, he spotted a group of Elk off in the distance. But he set his sights on this one particular Elk. That was the biggest bullet ever seen. He was a trophy trophy bull that I've been chasing my whole life. It was his white whale, his trophy bull. How did you feel at that moment? Adrenaline like you wouldn't believe. Happy and nervous together. Nervous 'cause I knew it was illegal. Illegal because hunting season was over, and he was standing inside Yellowstone National Park, where you're not allowed to hunt at all. You knew if you killed the Elk, you'd be breaking the law. I knew that if I got caught, I'd be in trouble. But he took out his rifle anyway and aimed. My man to shoot him in the rib cage behind the shoulder so that he would go into the trees and die. But when I shot in the hit him in the head and he dropped, he fell right where he landed. He was a s'more sick feeling I read in my life. I was like, oh no, not good. Not good at all. Instantly, Mike knew. He'd shot an Elk while standing inside of Yellowstone National Park. I was standing in the park by a hundred feet. The evidence of his crime, the carcass, was laying out in the open. Anyone could see. So then it was a race to get him out of there. Did you take the whole Elk into the car? No. I just took the what? You say, tell me? I said, tell me. Oh, no. And I'm like, yeah, I took the tummy. No. What'd you do with the dummy? Left it. So at that point, we took the head and the antlers from the detached him.
WGN Radio
"yellowstone" Discussed on WGN Radio
"A green colored coyote quietly keeps an eye I do suddenly takes a flight no more than skin and bones It's just another day in the yellow stone And who might you be served My name is representative Colin Nash I serve in the Idaho state legislature Representative Nash has learned that a quirk in the law likely means that if someone were to commit a crime and the 50 square miles of Yellowstone National Park within Idaho even a murder they couldn't be punished because nobody lives there to form a jury as required by the Sixth Amendment to the constitution Surely this can be fixed can it I think the simplest fix would is what we're asking for in a joint memorial that I proposed in the state legislature is to just simply put that 50 square mile swath of Yellowstone into Idaho's federal judicial district And how would that solve the problem If that was done they are prosecutors there would have jurisdiction to prosecute cases and would be able to see the jury from both the state and district where the crime occurred But that has not happened in the 150 years of Yellowstone But this loophole will be applied to other places the only federal judicial district that has jurisdiction beyond its state borders is the federal judicial district in Wyoming It extends into both Idaho and Montana but the Montana portion those small is actually populated So I think the only place that this particular law professor was able to find that falls into this was 50 square miles in Yellowstone National Park in Idaho Just curious as anyone ever tried to use this argument in court There may have been a case out of Montana reginald tried to use this relative to some type of crime related to hunting but particular fact product didn't quite fit the scenario laid out into my knowledge the argument was unsuccessful So unless you know someone willing to consider 12 grizzly bears as the jury of his peers let's hope representative Nash canned fix this The offbeat I'm Jim bohannon This is the marketplace minute I'm Justin.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
“Yellowstone” Actor Forrie J. Smith Missing SAG Awards Over Mandate
AP News Radio
Wyoming tries again to remove Yellowstone grizzly protection
"The the state state of of Wyoming Wyoming is is asking asking the the federal federal government government to to remove remove grizzly grizzly bears bears in in around around Yellowstone Yellowstone National National Park Park from from protection protection under under the the Endangered Endangered Species Species Act Act Wyoming Wyoming governor governor mark mark Gordon Gordon says says the the declaration declaration dates dates back back to to nineteen nineteen seventy seventy five five and and Grizzlies Grizzlies at at Yellowstone Yellowstone now now can can no no longer longer be be considered considered in in danger danger articulation articulation is is over over target target in in terms terms of of viable viable populations populations nearly nearly nearly nearly three three times times if if the the request request is is approved approved the the bears bears could could be be hunted hunted one one of of the the problems problems with with bears bears come come into into contact contact with with humans humans sometimes sometimes it's it's not not particularly particularly good good for for humans humans often often it's it's not not particularly particularly good good for for Bairstow Bairstow Yellowstone Yellowstone region region spans spans Wyoming Wyoming Idaho Idaho and and Montana Montana and and raise raise a a Carty Carty with with the the center center for for biological biological diversity diversity says says the the bears bears may may not not be be endangered endangered now now but but there there is is no no scientific scientific reason reason to to hunt hunt grizzly grizzly bears bears now now they're they're predators predators they they manage manage their their own own populations populations recorded recorded calls calls Wyoming's Wyoming's petition petition outrageous outrageous I'm I'm at at Donahue Donahue
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Jim Carafano on America's Supply Chain and the Slowest Crisis Ever
"Com. He's the vice president of the heritage foundation that conservative mothership. He's been away, 'cause he's been traveling, but he's back in studio to give us the latest updates on national security on foreign policy. He's James carafano, doctor colonel, follow him at JJ on Twitter. Jim supplied saying ships off the coast of California. That's not just a business issue, is it? No. Well, first of all, this has been building for several months. So it's like the slowest crisis. If you're surprised. Ever seen. It's like you're watching Yellowstone and you know somebody's gonna get shot at episode 8 and you're an episode one. So they had many, many months. To get in front of this, and they didn't. And I think as people know now, it's throughout the supply chain. It's the warehouses are full. There are truck drivers there are workers in the docs. The Chinese are playing this. People are playing this, like, so shippers are saying, okay, yeah, you got to fix price contract. No problem. But your stuff's at the back of the line. You want to redo the contract? Well, maybe we can move it up. So people are doing it legal activities. There's a whole thing. This administration let this problem proliferate to look at out of control. Once you get behind a supply chain bubble like that, it'll take months. Yeah, because the backlog stays the backlog. It'll take months to unravel it. Itself out. So this was a completely avoidable issue. Is it the administration's fault? Yes, because the government had the capacity to step in, not taking over the private sector, but to do, but to do the kinds of government things where you just take some of the rains off so people can move things. To fix that and then the worst thing is, they lied
Climate Connections
Fungus found in Yellowstone is key ingredient in new meat substitute
"Two thousand nine. A team of researchers discovered a previously unknown microbe in the hot springs of yellowstone national park now. The fungus is the star ingredient in a new line of food products. He was very very high in protein. And it's actually a very exciting protein because it's a complete protein. There's really not that many sources of complete putting out there. That's thomas jonas. Ceo of nature's find the chicago based startup developed a process to ferment. the fungus and create. What's now called five protein. They're using it to make a variety of foods so we've been able to make things that range from chicken nuggets hamburgers breakfast sausages to yogurts and cheese earlier this year. The company offered a limited line of cream cheese and breakfast sausage on its website. Jonas says the products will soon be sold at stores. He foresees growing demand for protein. Filled foods produce more sustainably than meat and dairy that whole supply chain is completely inefficient and using a tremendous amount of resources of land of water energy. So jonas says fi could provide a more climate-friendly alternative.
The Stephen A. Smith Show
Matthew Stafford Set Two Career-Highs in His First Game With the Rams
"Everyone was watching in la as matthew stafford made his rams debut now. I thought there was a lot of pressure. Actually on mcvay because at yellowstone i got to make. I'm teasing. meet earlier. Anna anna. It's contagious. You take a guy number one overall. He takes you to a super bowl. He makes to pro bowls you trade him plus two ones any three boy. That new guy. You bring better baller. But that's why he's the coach. And we're not ed something that we didn't see. He's off in kabul. Listen jacuzzis effort. Always had that crazy top. Whatever happened what happened. They just sounds awkward. Cousy or whatever the case is his. I q really just won me over and jacuzzi and commerce three hundred twenty one passing yards three passing touchdowns no interceptions. According to elias stafford is the first player in. Nfl history to win his team. Debut while passing for three hundred yards three touchdowns and no interceptions
AP News Radio
Montana Asks Court Not to Block New Laws Targeting Abortion
"Montana house accord not to block new laws targeting abortion Montana's Republican Attorney General is asking a court not to block enforcement of several new abortion laws Planned Parenthood filed the suit in the Yellowstone District Court claiming the laws would unconstitutionally restrict access to the procedure in the state the laws are set to take effect October first they would ban abortions after twenty weeks of gestation and restrict access to abortion pills the state is represented by the alliance defending freedom a conservative Christian legal group I'm Walter Ratliff
Trust The Trail Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Trust The Trail Podcast
"With a little saying, I couldn't read the saying. Something about why bears are number one. Something like that, or as bears do poop in the water. Something like that, but yeah, it was crazy, it was wearing a bed, and he was, you know, he was putting on quite the show. And he could care less. Who was watching? Unless you actually walked up there, I think you probably care that. Yeah. But you're scanning for predators. The scanning for predators. But I think you're right. I think one of the things that, you know, we get out of it. Oh, we have gotten out of Yellowstone. And I think our guests and our listeners and our Friends, that came out for the meet and greet. I think they got the same thing was that it's pretty raw and wild out here. And you know, you have, you know, you have a wildlife encounter in the four country..
Trust The Trail Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Trust The Trail Podcast
"And <Speech_Female> I <Speech_Female> have <Silence> just been <Speech_Female> just <Speech_Female> blown <Speech_Female> away by its <Speech_Female> beauty <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Female> very <Speech_Female> encouraged by <Speech_Female> how the <Speech_Female> national park <Speech_Female> takes <Speech_Female> the safety <Speech_Female> of their visitors <Speech_Female> so serious <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Female> we've been stopped <Speech_Female> by park ranger. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> You know, <Speech_Female> we've <Speech_Female> had <Speech_Female> we've seen encounter <Speech_Female> after encounter and we've <Speech_Female> seen them take their <Speech_Female> land so seriously <Speech_Female> and it's so <Speech_Female> encouraging to see <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> there's a <Speech_Female> lot of effort <Speech_Female> put in this. They <Speech_Female> do call it the <Speech_Female> biggest the largest <Speech_Female> the best for a <Speech_Female> reason. <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> And it's just <Speech_Male> incredible land out here. <Speech_Male> Yeah, and <Speech_Male> as <Speech_Male> far as resources <Speech_Male> go as far as <Speech_Male> backpacking goes, <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> every single <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> visitor center <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> has <Speech_Male> backpacking <Speech_Male> supplies. So if you <Speech_Male> fly into Cody, <Speech_Male> if <Speech_Male> you're thinking about, well, <Speech_Male> where would I pick up <Speech_Male> some backpacking <Speech_Male> stuff for like <Speech_Male> MSR fuel <Speech_Male> or food <Speech_Male> or, you know, <Speech_Male> where would I go <Speech_Male> in Yellowstone to pick <Speech_Male> up supplies? <Speech_Male> Every visitor center <Speech_Male> has backpacking <Speech_Male> food. <Speech_Male> They all have MSR <Speech_Male> fuel <Speech_Male> canisters. <Speech_Male> They all have <Speech_Male> a bear protection <Speech_Male> bags. <Speech_Male> All of them <Speech_Male> have backpacking <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> equipment. You know, <Speech_Male> you're not gonna get backpacks. <Speech_Male> You know, you're <Speech_Male> not gonna get, you know, <Speech_Male> tens. <Speech_Male> You know, <Speech_Male> hyper likes not <Speech_Male> out of here. <Speech_Male> But, you know, <Speech_Male> as far as fuel <Speech_Male> canisters <Speech_Male> and a necessities <Speech_Male> that you <Speech_Male> may or may not be <Speech_Male> able to take <Speech_Male> on a plane <Speech_Male> or <Speech_Male> if you're traveling long <Speech_Male> distance, <Speech_Male> that you want to <Speech_Male> pick up here, <Speech_Male> they have it here. <Speech_Male> That includes <Speech_Male> Gran village. <Speech_Male> That <Speech_Male> includes <Speech_Male> all the major <Speech_Male> campgrounds <Speech_Male> that you go to <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> even cook <Speech_Male> city where we're at <Speech_Male> population <Speech_Male> 72 <Speech_Male> people. <Speech_Male> Even <Speech_Male> cook city <Speech_Male> in their general <Speech_Male> store <Speech_Male> has MSR <Speech_Male> fuel <Speech_Male> canisters <Speech_Male> and bear spray. <Speech_Male> So <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> don't, <Speech_Male> you know, when <Speech_Male> you come out here, <Speech_Male> you can count <Speech_Male> on <Speech_Male> each <Speech_Male> area having <Speech_Male> a back <Speech_Male> country backpacking <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> equipment or <Speech_Male> gear for you, <Speech_Male> seeing come <Speech_Male> out here and <Speech_Male> do it. They have way <Speech_Male> too many people <Speech_Male> not to have <Speech_Male> that gear <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> you know we've seen backpackers <Speech_Male> walk right <Speech_Male> through the middle of cook city. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Coming off <Speech_Male> of some of the <Speech_Male> trails out <Speech_Male> in the national forest. <Speech_Male> So there's <Speech_Male> gear out here. <Speech_Male> So don't worry <Speech_Male> about gear when you get <Speech_Male> out to Yellowstone. <Speech_Male> Someone <Speech_Male> somewhere is <Speech_Male> going to have what you <Speech_Male> need as far <Speech_Male> as gear goes. <Speech_Male> Yeah. Yeah. <Speech_Male> So what <Speech_Male> we're going to do is we're <Speech_Male> going to I don't <Speech_Male> want you guys to go anywhere. <Speech_Male> We're going to end <Speech_Male> the recording <Speech_Male> of our podcast. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And so far, <Speech_Male> Facebook, users, <Speech_Male> I'm going to walk outside. <Speech_Male> I'm <Speech_Male> going to show you around a <Speech_Male> little bit. So for <Speech_Male> our podcast, listeners <Speech_Male> are listening to audio <Speech_Male> come to <Speech_Male> our Facebook group <Speech_Male> page. You can <Speech_Male> see a little bit <Speech_Male> about where we recorded <Speech_Male> our <Speech_Male> show today. <Speech_Male> It stopped raining. <Speech_Male> So I'm going to <Speech_Male> get out and show you guys <Speech_Male> around. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> So we <Speech_Male> just want to thank you guys <Speech_Male> so much for listening. <Speech_Male> Thank you so much to our <Speech_Male> Patreon <Speech_Male> users. <Speech_Male> We could not do this podcast <Speech_Male> without you. <Speech_Male> Thank you to <Speech_Male> our Facebook members. <Speech_Male> We wanted to come <Speech_Male> live to you <Speech_Male> for you guys today. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And just kind of do a <Speech_Male> show in Yellowstone. <Speech_Male> We really <Speech_Male> appreciate everybody <Speech_Male> listening. <Speech_Male> Yellowstone <Speech_Male> is a beautiful place, <Speech_Male> you guys. <Speech_Male> I mean, it is one <Speech_Male> of the most beautiful <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> places <Speech_Male> we've ever <Speech_Male> backpacked in, <Speech_Male> hiked in <Speech_Male> state and camped in.
Trust The Trail Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Trust The Trail Podcast
"And that's eating at least a hundred yards away from your campsite. You're going to have to learn or you're going to have to know how to hang a bear bag, both PCT style and regular style. There are some places that offer bear boxes. All the bear poles or bear poles, but you're gonna have to do your research on that alone. Some of the trails that we're gonna do or that we've done, they do not have bear poles, you're gonna have to hang your bear bag, you're gonna have to have a sac bear proof bag or a bear canister that's required in the park to go backpacking in and I would not I would not take any suggestions as far as wildlife or bare safety for granted when you come out to Yellowstone. I mean, when we're driving down the road and we see a cinnamon bear next to our van driving down the road and the bear doesn't care, and that's on the main road. So I would definitely take every precaution when you come out to Yellowstone and make sure that you are safe. Now, the other thing I would say too is that the question might come up well, could I go backpacking by myself? Could I go solo and Yellowstone? I would say this. Yes, you could. If you really had experience with food safety, hanging your food bag and you know you had been in bear country before. Other than that, I'd probably go with another hiker. There's always safety in numbers. And that's just because of the wildlife, you know, it's better to have four eyes instead of two, out there because I mean, I would say most of the time when we're driving around Yellowstone, we pass right by wildlife. We just don't see it because there are camouflage. I mean, you know, there's brush out here. There's a lot of it's thick forest. And so, you know, you just can't see everything all the time. And so I'd probably come out with a hiking partner. You know, just to be able to double check all your gear in a double check everything is done, done crackly. I think that would be that probably be a wise decision. Yeah, and perhaps also with somebody with some bare country experience. You know, you talk about grisly country. You know, you had you already mentioned it. You can not take it for granted. Now, if you look at the statistics of injuries or encounters with backpackers or hikers on the trails, the majority of the statistics are coming from a human startling a bear or a human encountering or in between a mama bear and her two cubs. And they are extremely protective. They are the grizzlies out here in particular also the black bear..
Trust The Trail Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Trust The Trail Podcast
"You know what's available, you know what's not available, you know where the bear boxes are, you know what your systems are for bear country territory. You know all the rules all the regulations up front in a very short time. Yeah. And the other thing too is that, you know, again, the backpacking permit system, a lot of people come out here at the last minute and if you can't get your permits online, if it doesn't look like you're gonna go, I would say come out anyway and talk to a ranger don't put off your trip to come out here if you can not get a backpacking permit online. There's just two many other trails out here that are gonna offer a really beautiful experience and you can always come back and then try to do that trail again. Many, many of the backpackers that are out here that we've talked to have said that they got their backpacking permit that day or the two or three days prior and most of them that we've heard did not go through the permit, I'm not saying don't do that. I'm just saying, the ones that we've talked to have come out here in the last minute and have gone and they've been able to get what they wanted to get. So, you know, there's way too many backpacking trails out here. Not to be able to go backpacking at pretty much any time that you want to. Definitely early spring. And then probably right in the beginning of September, I would think that some of the best backpacking out here the weather is just incredible for backpacking right now the nights are very cool. Other than today. But the nights are very cool. And most of the time, the temperature never gets above 80°. Sometimes it does. We're at about 7300 feet right now. We're doing our podcasts we're at about 6200 feet. And we will definitely be bundled up and are sleeping bags tonight because it's going to be chilly, but for the most part against early September and you know the crowds are starting to dissipate the wildlife is starting to become a lot more active, more in the valleys because they're coming down because the weather is beginning to become a lot cooler. You're probably going to fight a lot more moisture during this time period. Whether it's rain, whether it's snow specifically in September, but the benefit that you have to be more interactive with the wildlife at a closer range is going to offer you offer you the benefit of maybe being so comfortable because you know you're in the middle of the early August or whatever. So backpacking on Yellowstone is one of the things that you're going to have to take the bear safety very, very seriously. You're not going to be able to eat or have dinner. At your tent, you are going to have to follow the bare safety guidelines that leave no trace offers and Yellowstone National Park.
Trust The Trail Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Trust The Trail Podcast
"And if you're looking for an off time to be able to secure permits for that area because it is definitely a more popular option for many you are wanting to the back country permit system is unique as every single national park offers something unique. I would say Yellowstone has really nailed their system down and you can get backcountry permits three days prior and if you don't have the one that you necessarily want, you're going to get something very, very close to it that will offer you up most of everything that you're looking for. And all of these all of these trails are accessible without permit use up for day use. It's just your securing your overnight. You're securing your overnight campsite because we are in bear country and that is a real threat out here and it is something that you need to be very hyper diligent about. And so securing that campsite allows you to also secure a little bit more of a safety net for yourself in terms of dealing with bare overnight. When there are most active. So the permit process is incredible. And if you're looking for something to do overnight backpacking or overnight trails to do on your own Yellowstone is an incredible national park to be able to do that because I have never seen a national park website as informative as Yellowstone is. And if you a lot of people struggle, we hear this all the time is I struggle with finding all the information I need to know about how to secure permits or what the permit process looks like or perhaps it's like everything I need to know. Yellowstone National Park's website is probably the most informative website I have ever been to where I have been able to click on their main page and gather everything I need to know no questions remaining on the table. And as a Newbie looking to do a backpacking trail within a national park, I think it is an incredible resource to be able to go to. It takes all the guesswork out of the planning process for somebody new. And so, you know, if you go into there, they have a very extensive link to link system on their national park website that is going to give you detailed site availability before you contact the.
Trust The Trail Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Trust The Trail Podcast
"So there's plenty of wildlife to go around, you know, so I think the most important thing is is that don't be so obsessed about a back country permit and Yellowstone. And I would say this, too, the other thing is that there are so many cancellations all the time. Yeah. I mean, so get to the back country office early. I would almost count on someone canceling unless you have perfect weather, but we have seen so many cancellations since we've been here. We have never had a hard time getting a campground. We've gotten everything that we've pretty much wanted and that has been at the last minute. So including this campground, which is hard to get, so you just gotta go when it's pouring, right? Yeah, I mean, but really the one thing that we've learned about The Rain is the bison like to dance in The Rain. So we see all the little baby calves. And all the young bison just playing and having fun. They seem to like when it rains out here. So and we, I tend to see more wildlife when it's cloudy and when it's rainy, then when it's hot and sunny. So, you know, I think you have to kind of go a little bit against the grain to really explore yellow. Explore Yellowstone. Don't worry about the weather. Just go. Well, and that's, you know, that's exactly right, especially for, you know, there's an incredibly there's a well rounded backpacking trail down in the southern boundary of Yellowstone and it's the snake river loop. And it's a snake river basin creek loop. I believe is what it's called. It's about a 27 28 mile loop that's going to give you not only the probably the densest bearer population, especially at this time in. This time in late summer because all the berries are out and they are just like gorging and they're starting to like beef up at this time in preparation for the winter months to be coming. So you've got that incredible trail, but it also offers you, and this was a question from one of our podcasts listeners for Hot Springs and there are some very remote Hot Springs out there on off of the snake river that you can access and enjoy, they are not as probably popular as the boiling river Hot Springs, which are closed now due to COVID..
Trust The Trail Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Trust The Trail Podcast
"Far and you think, oh it's because of bison jams or it's because of wildlife sightings, but it's everything in between. Yeah. I think you're right. The biggest surprise is that how long it takes to get from one place to the other. And we were in the grand tetons and you know we're driving back up to the north east section of Yellowstone. And it's only like maybe a 130 miles. It took us literally 8 hours to drive that. Only because, you know, it's not just the bison that are constantly crossing the road, and they're not fast movers. Bison are not in any hurry to move, they don't care. They look at you and they're like, get out of my way. You know? And but it's also the other wildlife sightings like if someone sees, you know, a grizzly or a black bear or Elk, or Pronghorn sheep or moose. I mean, it's there's so much wildlife out here that there is a lot. I mean, people are constantly stopping and watching, which is really cool. You know, as we were coming up to do the camp, here in slope creek, we saw a bunch of cars. And there were wolves out there. So we got to see some wolves running around. I would say this. If you come to the Yellowstone, buy a good pair of binoculars. Because you'll see wildlife, but you're not going to see it up close. You're not going to be able to really enjoy the wildlife with your naked eye. I mean, because they're so far away at times. So we got a pair of binoculars and man they come in handy big time. Yeah. Yeah, it's made a world of difference. Other tips that we would suggest for the first timer in Yellowstone is really understanding a lay of the land..
Trust The Trail Podcast
"yellowstone" Discussed on Trust The Trail Podcast
"And start the conversation. Come hang out with us and be part of our community. Well, it's good to be here in Yellowstone National Park. We are in Lamar valley. So let me get this. We are in Lamar valley. And which is in the northern section of Yellowstone. We are very close to where in what they call slew creek. Look at trails, blue creek, campground. Where in the entire national park, it is the best cell service. It's one of the reasons why we are coming to you live from slow creek. You see a lot of vans parked on this road with people working on their laptops in this area. But we saw wolves on the way in. We saw bison, a lot of wildlife Lamar valley, I think, what would you say Ariana is probably one of the better areas of Yellowstone to see wildlife? It is by far the most vast area to see wildlife. It has probably the largest concentration of the different types of wildlife that you're going to see, so you're going to be able to dip into bear country, Pronghorn country. This is strict the wolves own this territory as do the bison, so it's a pretty incredible area of Yellowstone. It's a little nook and cranny of Yellowstone that is probably the least visited, but probably the most impactful for what you get to experience out here. Yeah, and Yellowstone for people that have never been to Yellowstone before and for people that are thinking about coming up, Yellowstone is huge. It's vast, it's large, it doesn't really, it's not that uncommon for it to take 5 hours of driving time to get through the park. And that's with all of the wildlife traffic that you're going to see bison. Who knows? Who knows what it is? It's usually people stopping in the middle of the road and watching wildlife. So, to me, the biggest surprise so far in Yellowstone since we've been here is how big it is. It is vast. It is huge. It is epic. It is everything that you've seen on TV or in the movies or watch documentaries about. It is a gigantic place to drive through and every part of Yellowstone is different. Whether you're for coming from the south, the northeast, the west, the I think the landscape changes all the time. And I would say it's probably one of the most beautiful places as far as diverse landscape that you can be in because it's ever changing all the time and that's not even talking about all the geysers that you drive through, or the steam that you constantly sug, coming up from, you know, some of these guys are basins. I mean, it's absolutely beautiful place..
AP News Radio
Grizzly Bear Attacks, Kills Camper in Western Montana
"There is an extensive search in Montana for a grizzly bear that attacked and killed a man the man was camping and a park spokesman says the bear had previously wandered into the camping area and left but later returned the victim's identity was not immediately released and further circumstances surrounding the attack were under investigation a video camera from a local business caught footage of a grizzly bear just before the attack raiding a chicken coop one resident said they know to be bear aware but this is shaken up the community in April a back country guide was killed by a grizzly bear while fishing along the Yellowstone National Park border in Montana I'm a Donahue
The Dan Bongino Show
Sports Journalist Jason Whitlock Says Pro Sports Are Purely a TV Show
"Yes, they see it, but Then what's going on in America to the you gotta like pro sports. Particularly over the last 30 years have transition into their just purely a television show. And so in the executives who are running it, not just in the NFL and NBA, but the television executives who are running it or in partnership with these leagues. They just see it. As a television show no different than the Sopranos or Yellowstone or whatever your favorite TV show is, and so they just add storylines. To the television show. And so it's like last year, the league's all went big on the black lives matter. Storyline and corporate America got behind them because corporate America particularly these global corporations, based here in America, Are all trying to improve their standing with China. And so the black lives matter and the smearing of America. That's the new storyline, and they're about this year in the NFL. They're going to swing into the LGBT story live with the defensive end for the Raiders and the NFL. Just put out A social media commercial promoting that football is gay. It's transgender. It's non binary. It's all it's queer. It's all these things, and it's just a new story line to push. And popularity. What we're seeing their popularity. In terms of television ratings and traction is all becoming More and more
90.3 KAZU Programming
New Idaho Law Calls for Killing 90% of State's Wolves
"They did well enough that 10 years ago, the animal came off the endangered species list. Since then, hunters have legally killed hundreds every year on a host current wolf population is about 1500. That's way too many for state lawmakers like Dorothy Moon, You know when there s O fearless that they are now walking down the center of a dirt road. Um, that that means there's too many of them. Moon and many others don't like how some of the state's prized herds of elk have become smaller since wolves returned, but biologist Michael Lucid, formerly with Idaho's Department of Fish and Game Says big herds of elk don't necessarily indicate healthy ecosystems. One of the points of having wolves in the ecosystem is to have a reasonable number of them in the head. Him perform their roles as predators, keeping milk, another prey, wild animals and doing things like reducing disease and calling older and weaker members of those herds. Lucid helped write Idaho's Wolf Management plan, informed by studies showing positive ecological impacts from returning wolves to Yellowstone National Park and other locations. But lawmakers have a different idea What a reasonable number of wolves is. Idaho's new law calls for killing up to 90% of them again lawmaker Dorothy Moon whose central Idaho district includes wolves, and some of their prime habitat, We've got to get this in check. And in all due respect, efficient game, they need this help. That help means giving wolf hunters the right to do things that are illegal when pursuing other animals, like using night vision goggles, killing wolf pups in their dens and chasing wolves with motorized vehicles. Those changes don't sit well with Ned Burns, the mayor of a small town near where wolves currently Rome He's also a hunter and says it's more important to follow the principles of fair chase than what laws might allow. Sits in a wide open area, and they can't get into cover. If you could just run one down, Tol basically exhaust itself. I don't necessarily know that that's the way I've ever been raised to hunt animals. It's unclear how many hunters will respond to Idaho lawmakers call
Environment: NPR
New Idaho Law Calls For Killing 90% of State's Wolves
"Conservative lockers in. Idaho montana are going after wolves in those states New laws call for killing more than thousand wolves and paying people to shoot them to boise. State public radio's troy oppy. Says the laws passed despite objections from local wildlife managers twenty five years ago. Federal wildlife officials re introduced wolves to idaho. They did well enough that ten years ago the animal came off the endangered species list since then hunters have legally killed hundreds every year. Idaho's current wolf population is about fifteen hundred and that's way too many for state lawmakers. Dorothy moon you know when they are so fearless that they are now walking down the center of a dirt road. That means there's too many of them moon and many others don't like how some of the state's prized herds of elk have become smaller since wolves returned but biologists michael lucid formerly with idaho department of fish and game says big herds of elk don't necessarily indicate healthy ecosystems on points of having lows in the ecosystem is to have a reasonable number of them in Perform their roles as predators keeping elk other prey wild animals and doing things like reducing disease and colon older and weaker members of those hurts. Lucid helped write. Idaho's wolf management plan informed by studies showing positive ecological impacts from returning wolves to yellowstone national park and other locations but lawmakers have a different idea. What a reasonable number of wolves is idaho's new law calls for killing up to ninety percent of them again lawmaker. dorothy moon. who's central idaho. District includes wolves and some of their prime habitat. We've got to get this in check. And i'll do respect fish and game. They need this help. That help means giving wolf hunters the right to do things that are illegal. When pursuing other animals like using night vision goggles killing wolf pups in their dens and chasing wolves with motorized
Daily Pop
Jennifer Lopez & Ben Affleck's Montana Vacation Photos Leaked
"Get out those magnifying glasses. Honey because we're about to zoom in real post gene and been. They were spotted driving to the airport in montana after a week. Long vacation. sources originally insisted they were spending time together as friends but now we can confirm because we are e and we know everybody. It's more than that now. In this photo you can see in the driver's seat and j.lo's looking a little serious probably because he's a bad driver and in another photo it almost looks like they were holding hands and getting on that ej. I saw these photos. And you got your your investigative dissect these what did you think. Okay so i said this yesterday. And i'm gonna stick by this. I think that when celebrities do not want to be seen they go on scene when you have two people of this starpower jennifer lopez and ben affleck if they wanted to keep this more private have especially with the. Pj you land under the cloak of knights three thirty in the morning when nobody is at that airport. You control the private plane. That's the whole point flying. You writing a driver. Seven hours is but you know this was very much like gabe that where they stayed at his home in yellow but the yellowstone club. I looked this up. There's only eight hundred and sixty four members of the club so it's not like they went like you said yesterday to the beverly hills hotel. It's a small place it's very private. it's very exclusive. So now we know why there were no photos of them while they were staying on his way. But i think to kind of just jump in your suv in the middle of the day under sunlight and get snapped