Large antlered species of deer from North America and east Asia
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2 - Elkésett az esti műszakból a légi forgalmi irányító, húsz percig körözött Eszék felett a Ryanair gépe by Balázsék
00:00 - 6 óra 25:44 - Elkésett az esti műszakból a légi forgalmi irányító, húsz percig körözött Eszék felett a Ryanair gépe 1:01:00 - Juli és a lakógyűlés 1:16:59 - Több mint 25 ezren írták alá tíz nap alatt azt a petíciót, amely a kotorékvadászat teljes törvényi betiltását követeli Magyarországon 1:32:42 - Autóban hagyott kutya lőtt rá egy nőre a benzinkútnál
5 - Elképzelhető, hogy ide is Jön az El Nino, és tovább fokozhatja a szélsőséges időjárást - vonalban Dr. Kovács Erik vezető kutató Klímapolitikai Intézetben by Balázsék
00:00 - 6 óra 28:02 - Zavarba ejtő egészségügyi vizsgálatok és kezelések 56:56 - Rekordmennyiségű, Magyarországra érkezett kokaint foglaltak le a magyar hatóságok - vonalban Csupor Máté a Készenléti Rendőrség Kábítószer Bűnözés Elleni Hivatal főosztályvezetője 1:16:43 - Michael Jackson: Az ítélet dokumentumfilmről beszélgettünk 1:32:21 - Elképzelhető, hogy ide is Jön az El Nino, és tovább fokozhatja a szélsőséges időjárást - vonalban Dr. Kovács Erik vezető kutató Klímapolitikai Intézetben
The Fourteenth Amendment conferred citizenship on those born in the United States, but one group was left out: Native Americans. In 1884, a case challenging that position made its way to the Supreme Court. John Elk brought a case against a registrar in Omaha for refusing to register him to vote because he was not considered a citizen. In a 7–2 decision, the Supreme Court ruled that the Fourteenth Amendment did not apply to Elk because, as an Indian, he was not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States.
Beau Martonik sits down with Pennsylvania Game Commission elk biologist Jeremy Banfield to break down the biggest changes to Pennsylvania's elk hunting program in years. They cover the new October season that overlaps the rut, once-in-a-lifetime bull tags, the non-resident cap and higher application cost, how bonus points from all three old seasons are now combined into one application, and the completely redrawn hunt zones numbered 301–309. Jeremy also gives an honest update on the current state of the herd — population estimates, bull to cow ratios, habitat improvements, and where CWD stands relative to the elk range. If you're applying for a Pennsylvania elk tag, this is required listening before July 12th. Apply at huntfish.pa.gov — drawing is July 25th at the Elk Expo in Benezette Topics: 00:00:00 – Intro 00:04:21 – Herd Population — 1,563 Elk and How They Count Them 00:10:31 – Bull to Cow Ratio and Why It's Too High 00:13:27 – CWD — What It Means for Pennsylvania Elk 00:17:21 – Why the Herd Grows Slowly by Design 00:23:05 – New October Season — Why It Was Added 00:26:47 – Resident vs. Non-Resident Changes 00:32:59 – Bull Tags Are Now Once in a Lifetime 00:33:50 – New Bonus Point System — One Application, Combined Points 00:41:11 – How to Apply and What Your Choices Mean 00:52:47 – New Hunt Zones 301–309 — How They Were Built 01:02:12 – Zone Selection Strategy 01:07:10 – Application Deadline and Drawing Day Details 01:16:08 – What Elk Eat and When to See Them 01:20:53 – Closing and Where to Find the Rules Instagram: @eastmeetswesthunt @beau.martonik Facebook: East Meets West Outdoors Shop Hunting Gear and Apparel: https://www.eastmeetswesthunt.com/ YouTube: Beau Martonik - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQJon93sYfu9HUMKpCMps3w Partner Discounts and Affiliate Links: https://www.eastmeetswesthunt.com/partners Poncho Outdoors - Poncho Outdoors makes tough, sharp-looking, no-BS apparel for hardworking outdoorsmen who put in the time year-round. Go to ponchooutdoors.com/EASTMEETSWEST to save $10 and free shipping Amazon Influencer Page https://www.amazon.com/shop/beau.martonik Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In today's episode, I sit down with Landon Huey of Social Distance Outdoors. Landon talks us through how hunting hard has changed his hunting success year after year. We talk about hunting whitetail in the South and Midwest, Bow Hunting Blacktail on Kodiak Island, and success with Mule Deer and Elk in the Colorado backcountry. If you enjoy the episode, please make sure to subscribe and hit the bell notification. - Get Tactacam Cameras for 15% off use code HA152026 - https://www.tactacam.com/- Get 20% Off Pnuma Outdoors Gear here: https://pnumaoutdoors.com/?rfsn=8534842.ba528a- Use code HNTA15 for 15% off Out On A Limb MFG products! https://outonalimbmfg.com/ - Use code HA10 for 10% VPA Broadheads: vparchery.com - Check out Alberta Professional Outfitters Society for Hunting Alberta: https://www.apos.ab.ca/ -Follow our socials: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntersadvantage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunters_advantage Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Thehuntersadvantage Gmail: thehuntersadvantage@gmail.com
In de Lage Landen is niets aan het toeval overgelaten. Elk stukje grond is gepland, ingedeeld, beheerd – maar wat als we de natuur wat meer zélf laten beslissen? Op 9 december 2025 gingen kunsthistorica Katrien Schaerlaekens, filosoof Linde De Vroey en botanisch filosoof Norbert Peeters op het podium bij deBuren in Brussel in gesprek met elkaar over het (laten) verwilderen van ons landschap. Dit programma is een samenwerking van VUB Crosstalks & deBuren. Meer info: https://deburen.eu/programma/verwildering-hoe-wild-mag-het-worden
A leköszönt miniszterelnök volt már liberális, konzervatív, plebejus, most a nemzeti radikalizmus felé veszi az irányt. Többek közt erről beszélgettek a május 16-i Extrán a Kötöttfogás szereplői, Csintalan Sándor, Dévényi István, Pörzse Sándor, Puzsér Róbert és Reichert János.Miről még?– Elképesztő összegeket szórtak ki a kormányváltás előtt, mennyi szerezhető vissza?– Magyar Péter tárlatvezetőnek állt, aztán jöhet a kormányzás.– Muszáj végigvinni az elszámoltatást, nem lehet újra eljátszani 1990-et és 2010-et.– Sulyok Tamást leváltani nem kell félnetekHogyan tovább Magyarország? Mik a legsürgetőbb teendői az új kormánynak? Válaszok a rendszerváltozás forgatókönyvéhez:
A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on May 20th 2026. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio. Presenter/producer: Kris Boswell.
(01:24) Het is weer examentijd. Deze week zitten meer dan honderdduizend scholieren over hun centraal schriftelijke examen gebogen. Voor vwo-leerlingen met het vak geschiedenis hoort daar een flink blok over China bij. Examentrainer Ellie van Eijk bekeek de stof waarmee ze zich voorbereiden en sloeg alarm: er staan gewoon fouten in. Verkeerde data, fout gespelde plaatsnamen en soms zelfs informatie die ronduit niet klopt. Hoe kan dat? En wat zegt het over de manier waarop wij de Chinese geschiedenis onderwijzen? Sinoloog, mantsjoeroloog en voormalig docent vakdidactiek in Leiden Fresco Sam-Sin vertelt meer, samen met koreanist en historicus Van Eijk, die de kwestie op LinkedIn aankaartte. (19:06) Zeg Texel en je denkt aan schapen. Wie met de boot aankomt, ziet de ansichtkaart vrijwel meteen tot leven komen: witte ooien op groene dijken, lammetjes in de lentezon. Maar de Texelse schapenhouderij staat economisch op omvallen. Er zijn voor het eerst in de geschiedenis minder schapen dan mensen, en de schapenstand blijft maar dalen. Wat blijft er over van het imago van het eiland als de markt de eeuwenoude band tussen Texel en schaap lijkt te gaan breken? We praten erover met schrijver en Texelaar Lodewijk Dros. (31:16) Van Slavoj Žižek tot Rutger Bregman tot Bart de Wever: de Italiaanse communist Antonio Gramsci wordt gretig aangehaald door politieke denkers. Terwijl hij zijn belangrijkste teksten zo'n 100 jaar geleden in gevangenschap schreef. Is dat omdat zijn tijd, van opkomend fascisme, politiek geweld en autoritaire leiders zo lijkt op de onze? En waarom dweept ook extreemrechts met hem? We vragen het Arthur Weststeijn, filosoof, historicus en intussen ‘s lands grootste Gramsci-kenner. Hij maakte een nieuwe vertaling en schreef een inleiding bij het nieuw verschenen Notities uit de gevangenis van Gramsci. (43:44) Elke week bespreken we historische tips met afwisselend Nadia Bouras, Wim Berkelaar, Bart Funnekotter, Sanne Frequin, en Fresco Sam-Sin. Deze week is de beurt aan Nadia Bouras. Zij bespreekt twee boeken en een tentoonstelling: De bezetting - Sanne Thierens Het boek van de verdwijning - Ibtisam Azem (vert. Djûke Poppinga) Kho Liang Ie – Mid-Century Modernist (https://www.stedelijk.nl/nl/tentoonstellingen/kho-liang-ie) - Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam (55:47) Het kan op het eerste gezicht misschien een beetje een lugubere oproep lijken: afgelopen week riep genealogieplatform Geneanet mensen op om met Hemelvaart naar een begraafplaats te gaan en daar graven op de foto te zetten. Toch zit er een serieuze boodschap achter. Elk jaar verdwijnen er duizenden grafstenen door verval, ruiming en achterstallig onderhoud, en daarmee gaat ook vaak een tastbaar stuk familiegeschiedenis verloren. Met het initiatief Red onze grafstenen probeert Geneanet dat verlies te beperken. Vrijwilligers leggen grafzerken en gedenktekens vast en uploaden die in een vrij toegankelijke databank. Inmiddels zijn er zo meer dan acht miljoen graven gedocumenteerd door ruim 32.000 mensen wereldwijd. Te gast is Angelo Verbrugge, vrijwilliger bij Geneanet. (01:01:19) In de voormalig Nederlandse kolonie in Indië liepen veel machtsdynamieken door elkaar heen; de aanwezigheid van de VOC, verschillende geloofsovertuigingen en bijvoorbeeld de aanwezigheid van lokale heersers. Minder bekend is de cruciale rol die seks had in de kolonie. Antropoloog Lizzy van Leeuwen nam seks als uitgangspunt om de wisselwerking tussen de overheersten en overheerser te beschrijven, wat resulteerde in haar nieuwe boek Indehoy! Geschiedenis van seks in Indië, 1602-1942. (01:15:24) OVT Doc: Uit de pas, Het vrijgevochten leven van danseres Darja Collin (Deel 1) Ze was vrijgevochten, gedreven, getalenteerd en van grote betekenis voor de dans: Darja Collin, de eerste Nederlandse danseres die internationaal doorbrak. Programmamaker Katinka Baehr maakte samen met Arend Hulshof, die het boek Alleen in dans kon zij wonen over haar schreef, een tweedelige documentaire. Over haar avontuurlijke leven, haar dans en haar (korte en ongelukkige) huwelijk met schrijver, dichter en scheepsarts Slauerhoff. Vandaag deel één. Meer info: https://www.vpro.nl/ovt/artikelen/ovt-17-mei-2026 (https://www.vpro.nl/ovt/artikelen/ovt-17-mei-2026)
This week the guys sit down with Good friend Justin Folks from Staunton Va. as Well. Justin tells about his first experience hunting with his Dad and that grew into his passion for everything Outdoors especially Whitetails. Justin talks about his hunts that include his first Squirrel, to Elk with his Dad and even A very successful Mule Deer Hunt! Justin talks about hunting the Mountains in Highland County Virginia to hunts in Colorodo,Idaho,and New Mexico! We had a blast with Justin and we hope you all enjoy as well! As Always Thanks for tuning in!
Emily is one of the hardest core hunters I know and she happens to work for Pheasants Forever! She joins us this week to talk about a host of very exciting projects for habitat and access programs here in the state. Pheasants Forever was lucky enough to get one of the allotted tags from the North Dakota game and fish agency for Elk. This is the only way a non- resident could ever hunt elk here in ND. 100% of the money raised through this raffle with go back into the ground! Give it a listen and get your raffle tickets today to help the birds and hopefully win a elk tag!
ACM New Female Artist of the Year Avery Anna joins The Brothers Hunt for one of the most honest conversations they've had yet. From growing up hunting and fishing in Arizona to navigating viral fame, heartbreak, family dynamics, Taylor Swift fandom, and the emotional crash after winning ACM New Female Artist — Avery opens up about it all. The conversation dives deep into the stories behind songs like “Forgive Forget” and “Blood Runs Thicker,” why vulnerability matters in songwriting, her outdoors upbringing, elk hunting with her dad, and the pressure that comes with blowing up online. Plus: terrible first dates, Candy Crush addiction, turkey hunting, and absolute chaos. If you're a fan of country music, authentic songwriting, hunting culture, or just real conversations — this episode is for you. ⏱️ Topics Include: Avery Anna ACM New Female Artist win Arizona hunting & outdoors upbringing Taylor Swift influence The story behind “Forgive Forget” Songwriting & emotional healing Viral fame & social media pressure Family relationships & growing up country Elk hunting, turkey hunting & outdoors stories SUBSCRIBE for more conversations with the biggest artists in country music, outdoors, and culture. BROUGHT TO YOU BY TACTACAM, Log In and get 20% OFF all hardware with code: GODSCOUNTRY20 at www.tactacam.com TBH INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thebrothershunt/ TBH FACEBOOK: TBHhttps://www.facebook.com/thebrothershunt/ GCP FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/godscountrypodcast GCP INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thegodscountrypodcast/ TBH/ GCP TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@brothershunt?lang=en TBH MERCH: https://the-brothers-hunt.myshopify.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We are back on the Wildlife Conservation Battlefield for this episode with one of our own team members, Colorado Resident John Kesler. Colorado is continually in the spotlight when it comes to hunter's rights, extreme anti-hunting agendas and frequent attacks on science based wildlife management. Once again, new actions are coming down the pipe in Colorado to include several that would be a continuation of current anti-hunting agendas, while others have their benefits for hunters and anglers. John discusses the 6 citizen petitions that will be going to the commission, along with a significant ballot measure that would give Colorado a Constitutional Right to Hunt and Fish. There's some tricky wording sneaking into some of these matters which Residents should be mindful of. We unpack all of this and more in this episode. Fall Obsession Podcast is sponsored by:Hoot Camo Company (https://hootcamo.com/) - use code "fallobsession15" to save with HootBear River Archery (https://www.bearriverarchery.com/) - use code "fallobsession" when shopping online with Bear RiverTactacam Reveal Cameras (https://www.tactacam.com/)The Outdoor Call Radio App (https://www.theoutdoorcallradio.com/)
LES 128De wereld die ik zie bevat niets wat ik verlang.De wereld die jij ziet heeft jou niets te bieden wat je nodig hebt, niets wat jij op enigerlei wijze kunt gebruiken, en helemaal niets wat dient om jou vreugde te verschaffen. Geloof deze gedachte en het bespaart je jaren van ellende, ontelbare teleurstellingen en hoopvolle verwachtingen die tot de bittere as van wanhoop vergaan. Er is niemand die deze gedachte niet als waar dient te aanvaarden, wil hij de wereld achter zich laten en zich verheffen boven haar nauwe blikveld en kleingeestige hebbelijkheden.Elk ding waaraan jij hier waarde hecht, is alleen maar een keten die jou aan de wereld bindt, en het zal geen ander doel dienen dan dat. Want alles moet het doel dienen dat jij eraan gegeven hebt, totdat jij er een ander doel in ziet. Het enige doel dat deze wereld bevat dat jouw denkgeest waardig is, is dat jij eraan voorbijgaat, om geen moment langer nog enige hoop waar te nemen waar er geen is. Laat je niet langer misleiden. De wereld die jij ziet bevat niets wat je verlangt.Ontsnap vandaag aan de ketenen die jij je denkgeest oplegt wanneer je hier verlossing ziet. Want waar jij waarde aan hecht maak je tot deel van hoe jij jezelf waarneemt. Alle dingen die jij zoekt om je waarde in je eigen ogen groter te maken, beperken jou verder, verbergen je waarde voor je en voegen nog een grendel toe aan de deur die tot waar bewustzijn van jouw Zelf leidt.Laat niets wat te maken heeft met lichaamsgedachten je voortgang naar verlossing vertragen, en laat de verleiding te geloven dat de wereld iets bevat wat jij verlangt, je niet tegenhouden. Niets valt hier te koesteren. Niets hier is één ogenblik van uitstel of pijn, één ogenblik van onzekerheid of twijfel waard. Het waardeloze heeft niets te bieden. En het waardevaste kan niet gevonden worden in waardeloosheid.Vandaag oefenen we in het loslaten van elke gedachte aan waarden die wij aan de wereld hebben gegeven. We vrijwaren haar van de bedoelingen die wij aan haar verschillende aspecten, haar fasen en haar dromen hebben verleend. We houden haar zonder doel in onze denkgeest vast, en maken haar los van alles wat we verlangen dat ze was. Zo heffen we de ketenen op die de deur naar onze bevrijding van de wereld gesloten houden en gaan voorbij aan alle nietige waarden en beperkte doelen.Pauzeer en wees een tijdje stil, en zie hoe ver je boven de wereld uitstijgt, wanneer jij je denkgeest van ketenen ontlast en hem het niveau laat zoeken waar hij zich thuis voelt. Hij zal dankbaar zijn even vrij te zijn. Hij weet waar hij thuishoort. Maak slechts zijn vleugels vrij en hij zal vol zelfvertrouwen en in vreugde vliegen, om zich te verenigen met zijn heilig doel. Laat hem rusten in zijn Schepper, om daar in gezondheid, in vrijheid en in liefde te worden hersteld.Geef hem vandaag drie keer tien minuten rust. En wanneer je jouw ogen daarna weer opendoet, zul jij niets van wat je ziet evenveel waarde toekennen als toen je er voordien naar keek. Je hele kijk op de wereld zal een klein beetje verschuiven, telkens wanneer jij je denkgeest aan zijn ketenen ontsnappen laat. De wereld is niet waar hij thuishoort. En jij hoort thuis waar hij wil zijn en waar hij gaat rusten wanneer jij hem van de wereld bevrijdt. Je Gids is betrouwbaar. Stel je denkgeest voor Hem open. Wees stil en rust.Bescherm ook je denkgeest de hele dag door. En wanneer je denkt dat jij enige waarde ziet in een aspect of een beeld van de wereld, weiger dan je denkgeest deze keten op te leggen, maar vertel jezelf met rustige zekerheid:Dit zal mij niet verleiden om mezelf te vertragen.De wereld die ik zie bevat niets wat ik verlang.Alle tekst- werk en handboek klassen van Een Cursus in Wonderen met Elbert nu te beluisteren en te bekijken op https://decursusmetelbert.nl
Get your dry fly rod ready, because May means some of the best hatches you'll see all year! In this month's fly fishing report, you'll leran all about the bugs that will hatch in May, the flies we recommend for imitating them, and a couple of pro tips for making the most of fishing before runoff hits. LINKS FROM THE SHOW Join the VFC Online Community - CHECK IT OUT Get the FREE Field Guide - CHECK IT OUT GEAR - Shop the VFC Fly Collections - CHECK THEM OUT Recommended Fly Patterns Parachute Adams Parachute Purple Haze Blue Dun, Green Drake Parachute Trusty Rusty Parachute PMD Parachute BWO Sparkle Dun Klinkhammer Last Chance Cripple Hare's Ear Frenchies Gunslinger Crackback Puff caddis Elk hair caddis Missing link Foam caddis Pheasant tail CDA caddis Peeping caddis Griffiths Gnat Matt's Midge Zebra Midge WD40 Demon Midges Royal Flush Golden Stone 20-incher stone Pat's Rubberlegs
Welcome back to the Mindful Hunter Podcast! In this episode, Jay wraps up the massive backlog of listener questions from our recent Q&A, covering everything from backcountry bear hunting stories to controversial reloading opinions. We kick things off with a recap of Jay's first guided bear hunt of the season, detailing a successful 400-yard shot and a massive 6-foot+ boar. Then, we dive into the Q&A, tackling some heated topics. Is extreme spread (ES) and standard deviation (SD) actually important for hunting, or is it just a distraction? Jay shares his unfiltered thoughts on why speed for speed's sake is useless and how to reverse-engineer your bullet velocity for maximum terminal performance. Jay also answers questions about the best books to improve your hunting (spoiler: you should probably just spend more time in the field), the single biggest mistake he made when he first started hunting, and why using a floorless shelter in the high country is a recipe for disaster. Plus, get the details on a massive $10,000+ giveaway, the upcoming technical apparel launch, and some exclusive outfitting opportunities. Whether you're looking for reloading advice, scouting strategies, or just some honest, unfiltered hunting talk, this Q&A is packed with actionable advice to help you level up this season. Timed Chapters 00:00:00 - Intro & Housekeeping (Apparel Launch & Massive $10k Giveaway) 00:00:15 - Bear Camp Recap: A 400-Yard Shot on a 6-Foot+ Boar 00:11:35 - Field Processing a Bear: Meat Care & Packing Out 00:15:52 - Remaining Guided Bear Hunt Openings for 2025/2026 00:17:22 - Match Bullets for Hunting: Reverse-Engineering Velocity for Terminal Performance 00:21:01 - The Truth About Extreme Spread (ES) & Standard Deviation (SD) 00:25:47 - The Best Books to Help You Improve as a Hunter 00:28:38 - Plans for a BC Whitetail Hunt & Unfinished Sheep Business 00:32:35 - Advice for Someone Struggling to Get Their First BC Mule Deer 00:35:44 - Heated Gloves, Telson Optics, & Winter Kit Swaps 00:36:59 - Goat Redemption Plans for 2026 & Hiring a Full-Time Filmer 00:38:26 - Spotting Scope Recommendations: Kowa 88 vs. Swarovski ATX 85 00:38:53 - How Often Do You Eat Wild Game for a Healthy Physique? 00:39:34 - Argali Clothing Review: Pants & Grid Fleece 00:40:46 - The Best Rifle Cleaning Products & Process (Modern Day Sniper Method) 00:43:20 - Upgrading from Cheap Binos: Are the SIG Zulu 6s Worth It? 00:43:49 - Is a Vacuum Sealer Worth It for Backcountry Food? 00:44:13 - The Two Biggest Mistakes I Made When I First Started Hunting 00:48:27 - Kootenay CWD Tags, Born Primitive Gear, & Podcast Guests 00:52:12 - MDT Carbon Stock vs. Rok Stock vs. XLR Element 4.0 00:54:34 - 6mm Creedmoor for BC Mule Deer, Blacktail, and Elk? 00:54:55 - Canadian-Made EDC Pocket Knives & Island Blacktail Tactics 00:58:59 - Floorless Shelters in the High Country: Why You Shouldn't Do It 00:59:53 - Outro & Final Giveaway Details Jay Nichol jay@mindfulhunter.com https://www.mindful-reviews.com/ https://www.mindfulhunter.com/ Forged In The Backcountry https://forgedinthebackcountry.com/ Merch https://www.mindfulhunter.com/shop Newsletter https://www.mindfulhunter.com/contact IG https://www.instagram.com/mindful_hunter/ Podcast https://www.mindfulhunter.com/podcast Free Backcountry Nutrition Guide Free Training Guide For Mountain Hunting https://www.mindfulhunter.com/tools
EP 680: Jeff Peel | Tactacam What does it actually take to build something from nothing in the hunting industry? Not the polished version — the real one. The trailer-hooked-to-the-back-of-a-Buick-Enclave, sell-your-house, answer-customer-service-calls-at-4AM version. That’s exactly what Jeff of Tactacam pulls back the curtain on in this episode, and man, it’s one of the more refreshing conversations I’ve had on this podcast. Jeff and his wife Tara started Tactacam with almost nothing — a plastic folding table, a dream, and an obsession with taking care of customers in an industry that had largely forgotten how. What started as a point-of-view hunting camera has grown into a 500-employee powerhouse that now dominates the cellular trail camera market. But the part nobody tells you? It took 10 years of brute force to make it look like an overnight success. We dig into the pivot from software to hardware (and why everyone told him not to), the customer-first philosophy that drives a $2 million monthly CS budget, and the launch of Habitat IQ — a genuinely exciting AI-powered platform that takes the collective knowledge of the country’s best whitetail property managers and turns it into actionable data for your specific ground. Think SimCity meets your food plot plan meets 20 years of Jeff Sturgis notebooks. And yeah, we talk about dream hunts. Jeff’s answer? Polar bear with a bow on frozen ocean where you’re the bait. His wife thinks he’s crazy. I get it. Whether you’re a hunter who loves to nerd out on habitat, an entrepreneur trying to figure out how to break into the outdoor industry, or someone who just wants to hear what it actually looks like to bet everything on something you believe in — this one’s for you. Timestamp Chapters 0:00 Intro & Sponsor – OnX Hunt 1:30 Sponsor – Bridger Watch 3:00 Welcome Jeff Peel | Catching Up on Spring Hunting Plans 5:30 The Origin Story – From Cemeteries to Cameras 9:00 Meeting Ben Stern & The Decision to Go All In 12:00 The First Employee, the First Trade Show, the Buick Enclave 15:30 Why They Won – Customer Service as a Competitive Moat 20:00 Advice for Entrepreneurs Looking to Break Into the Outdoor Industry 24:30 The Pivot to Cellular Trail Cameras – Did He See It Coming? 29:00 Hardware is Hard – Why Everyone Said Don’t Do It (And Why He Did Anyway) 33:30 Building the Tech Team & Why the CTO Was the Most Important Hire 37:00 Habitat IQ – The Genesis of an AI-Powered Property Management Tool 43:00 How Cameras & Habitat IQ Work Together to Track Real Deer Movement Data 47:30 How Far Should Technology Go in Hunting? Drawing the Line 52:00 Dream Animals – Polar Bear with a Bow on Frozen Ocean 55:30 Tara’s Retirement Season – 5 Deer, All the Jealousy 57:30 Why Billings, Montana? Elk. That’s Why. 59:30 Where to Follow Tactacam & Wrap Up Episode Sponsors OnX Hunt If you’re serious about hunting out west, OnX isn’t optional — it’s foundational. Land ownership, access, terrain, and a full suite of tools not just for the hunt itself but for the planning, the scouting, and everything that goes into being a backcountry hunter. The difference is simple: it’s confidence. Confidence you’re in the right spot. Confidence you’re legal. Confidence you can get back to the truck. Download the OnX Hunt app and become an elite member today. Use code TRO to save 20% on your membership. Website: onxmaps.com Bridger Watch This one’s personal — Bridger Watch is Cody’s company, and it’s a full-featured smartwatch built by hunters, for hunters. Not a general-use watch with a camo skin slapped on it. A purpose-built tool designed for the hunting lifestyle from the ground up. It trains with you in the off-season, maps your hunts, handles your texts, and delivers the one thing every backcountry hunter knows matters most: insane battery life. No compromise. No fluff. Just the watch the hunting world has been waiting for. Use code TRO at checkout for a discount. Website: bridgerwatch.com 3 Key Takeaways 1. Overnight successes take about 10 years. Jeff was told at a trade show early in his career: “It was an overnight success — in only 10 years.” He sold his house, hooked a trailer to his wife’s Buick, and drove the country hitting every dealer and trade show they could find. If you’re building something and it feels like it should be further along by now, this episode is a reminder that the grind you’re in right now IS the success story being written. 2. Customer service isn’t a cost center — it’s your moat. Tactacam spends $2 million a month on customer service and has a 98% retention rate that rivals Netflix and Spotify. In a world where most companies have made it nearly impossible to talk to a real human, simply picking up the phone and knowing your product is a genuinely unfair competitive advantage. If you own a business — any business — this is worth writing down. 3. Habitat IQ could legitimately change how average hunters manage their ground. The idea behind Habitat IQ — scoring your property, simulating changes like new food plots or bedding improvements, and connecting it all to your real camera data — is genuinely one of the most useful applications of AI for hunters I’ve heard of. This isn’t tech for tech’s sake. It’s taking the collective knowledge of the best whitetail minds in the country and making it accessible for the guy with 80 acres and a weekend to hunt. Keep an eye on this one.
Join Huntin' Fool Advisor, Logan Hedges, as he joins host Austin Atkinson for a species by species breakdown of the 2026 license quotas and changes for the Wyoming 2026 season. In this episode, they walk through key insights that came from the April Commission meeting and how it should affect your strategy. Whether you're sitting on points or applying for the first time, this conversation will help you make more informed decisions before the May 8 deadline to modify your Elk application or the June 1 deadline to apply for Deer and Antelope. Wyoming Hunt Planner Tool https://wgfd.wyo.gov/HuntPlanner Wyoming Hunt Regulations for 2026 https://wgfd.wyo.gov/media/33694/download?inline Podcast Partners: GEAR FOOL: https://www.gearfool.com Use Code BUILTTOHUNT for 10% OFF in Our GEAR FOOL Store Today! Get Connected: Subscribe to HUNTIN' FOOL on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@huntinfool_official Become a HUNTIN' FOOL Member here: https://www.huntinfool.com/join Download The HUNTIN' FOOL App: https://www.huntinfool.com/app Follow us on Social Media: Facebook: /huntinfoolofficial Instagram: /huntinfool_official/
Send us Fan MailIn deze aflevering van Soul Session gaat psycholoog Huibrecht Boluijt in gesprek met Henk Kraaijenhof, trainer, researcher en auteur. Henk Kraaijenhof is onder andere gelauwerd atletiek-coach en was in die hoedanigheid op 5 Olympische Spelen met het Nederlandse atletiek-team aanwezig en is al jarenlang voor tal van sporters een houvast op het gebied fysieke en mentale training. Een belezen man, ook naast de sport.Zo heeft hij een brede kijk op tal van sociaal-maatschappelijke en politieke ontwikkelingen. Een boekenvreter, reiziger en cultuurkenner. Kortom een duizendpoot. Met humor bovendien. Dat moest wel een boeiend gesprek worden. En dat werd het ook. Een gesprek over zin en onzin van de dingen. Niks is absoluut in het leven. Elk mens is uniek en daarom is het belangrijk om zelf te blijven denken. Een man met een grote boekenkast en minstens zoveel parate kennis in z'n eigen bovenkamer. Hij ergert zich aan gebrek aan kennis en intuïtie, waardoor mensen liever goedgelovig zijn dan zelfdenkend. En dat alles moet deugen belemmert het doorzien van de realiteit ook evenals hoe een ideologie het denken kan bemoeilijken en haat kan aanwakkeren. Creativiteit, intuïtie en de ziel verdwijnen uit de samenleving, een grote zorg vindt hij.Over de media is hij duidelijk; die is selectief. En de politiek, die is er steeds minder voor z'n burgers. Hij onthult het geheim van een gelukkig leven. Dat is niet wachten tot het komt maar vooral doen. Wat, dat legt hij uit.En ook onthult hij iets wat niemand had verwacht. Hij verteld geëmotioneerd over het verlies van zijn vader en met veel liefde spreekt hij ook over zijn moeder van 95 jaar oud. Hij spreekt over het overleven na trauma. Wellicht is het daarom dat het hem opvalt hoe makkelijk mensen de slachtofferkaart trekken. En hoe bij jong en oud de frustratietoerantfie slinkt. Een mooi gesprek met een warme en wijze man die vSupport the showWaardeer je deze video('s)? Like deze video, abonneer je op ons kanaal en steun de onafhankelijke journalistiek van blckbx met een donatieWil je op de hoogte blijven?Telegram - https://t.me/blckbxtvTwitter - / blckbxnews Facebook - / blckbx.tv Instagram - ...
The Elk River was once idyllic: baby salmon once grew big and healthy in the slack waters of its estuary, Elk once browsed in meadows by the river, and returning adult salmon once laid their eggs in cold river gravel, kept shady by old-growth redwoods. The watershed was stewarded by the Wiyot people. And then colonization screwed things up. The lowlands were diked and drained, turned over to cattle. Elk were killed and the meadows swallowed up by conifer encroachment and homesteads, and clearcutting smothered cold water gravel with sediment from logging roads and landslides. The river is unwell—legally recognized as impaired under the Clean Water Act. And absent intervention, it is unlikely to get better anytime soon. That's where CalTrout comes in. In projects from the river's headwaters to its mouth, CalTrout is working to recover the function of the river. Katy Gurin and Bill Matsubu of CalTrout join the show to discuss their restoration work. Support the show
Raccoon Night and Make My Shirley Temple A Double! Things kick off with Tricia's painfully relatable money moment—“I put $1,900 in an account for bills… I have $2,400 worth of bills. May the best bills win.”
In this epiosde Brian sits down with Corina from British Columbia who is hear to share how a growing fascination with Sasquatch was shaped by three unsettling hunting experiences near Prince George. What began as curiosity became far more personal after a series of encounters in remote country left her questioning what might be moving through those woods alongside them.During an elk hunt in September 2024, Corina heard an incredibly loud bark and then caught sight of something she still struggles to explain. About 130 yards away, she saw a black, hooded, humanlike figure that appeared to lower itself smoothly out of view. Levi never saw it, but the image stayed with her and became the first moment that pushed the mystery from possibility into something much more real. A year later, in September 2025 on the KO Road, the experiences became even more intense. Corina and Levi heard wood knocks from behind them, followed by three knocks ahead, as if something was deliberately responding or repositioning. They also heard repetitive rhythmic barks, strange movement sounds without any visible tree movement, and a roar so powerful it triggered immediate fear. Corina describes a deeply personal moment from that outing when she alone perceived swishy, speech-like sounds and formed a vivid mental impression of a Sasquatch yelling a word, opening a thought-provoking conversation about whether such moments are best understood as mind speak, intuition, or something else entirely.The encounters did not stop there. In November 2025, Corina and Levi returned to the area and heard more wood knocks along with what sounded like heavy bipedal footsteps approaching the treeline. Although they tried to capture the moment on video, the evidence did not come through, leaving them with another powerful experience but no clear proof to show for it.Throughout the conversation, Brian and Corina talk about the reality of moving through wilderness where fear of grizzlies is already ever-present, and how those risks shape the way they respond to unexplained activity. They also explore the bigger questions that come with possible Sasquatch encounters, including whether scientific discovery would protect these beings or put them in greater danger.Email BrianGet Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.Have you had a Bigfoot encounter, Sasquatch sighting, Dogman experience, or other cryptid or paranormal encounter? We'd love to hear your story. Email brian@paranormalworldproductions.com to be featured on a future episode of Sasquatch Odyssey.Sasquatch Odyssey is a leading Bigfoot and cryptid podcast exploring real encounters, field research, and scientific analysis of the Sasquatch phenomenon.Follow the show and turn on automatic downloads so you never miss an episode.
Colorado Outdoors - the Podcast for Colorado Parks and Wildlife
Deep into Colorado's pheasant season, Corners for Conservation properties provide healthy winter habitat and welcome the next generation of hunters.Wading through a tangle of chest-high grasses on a cold morning. Pheasants flushing underfoot, cackling on the wing as they break for the horizon. Gold and pink light waxing across the sky at sunrise. Scanning the little green county road signs, looking for just the right number. Big smiles, and plenty of miles. In this episode of the Colorado Outdoors podcast, we take the show on the road. We visit some of our Corners for Conservation properties on the Eastern Plains in hopes of finding winter time roosters, and learning a thing or two along the way. From pollinator habitat and songbird stopovers to prime cold season country for Colorado's wild pheasants, Corners for Conservation fields are full of benefits (all year long). In the winter, they also serve as a place of exploration and learning for novice hunters, thanks to Pepper Canterbury and her hunter outreach program. Listen along as we chase birds, explore the prairie and soak up the rewards of a successful hunt.
We've got a full squad back in the studio this week and the boys are hyped. Sobi and Pink give the deets on how the newly opened Catch and Release season is going and we dive into Bart's Toyota Series event on Kentucky Lake.Then we have on, friend of the program, Owen Wilcox. Owen gives us an inside look at how the NWT on Lake Erie went down, we dive into a bunch of different walleye topics, and we'd be remiss if we didn't talk about Elk briefly with him.It's another great episode!~ Past The Barb Social Media ~ Email Us Questions and Feedback: pastthebarbpodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @pastthebarbpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... ~ Follow Us On Social Media ~ Adam Bartusek Instagram: @adambartusek Adam Bartusek Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/adambartbart... Ryan Pinkalla Instagram: @ryan_pinkalla Ryan Pinkalla YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiRa... Sam Sobi Instagram: @sam_sobi_ Sam Sobi Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sobieckfishing
The 14th Amendment to the Constitution says: “all persons born are naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside.” But on his first day back in office, President Donald Trump issued an executive order that changed that understanding. According to the President's executive order, going forward, the only people who will be U.S. citizens at birth are people who are born in the United States to parents who are citizens, at least one of whom is a citizen, or at least one of the parents is a legal permanent resident of the United States. And what does all of this mean for Native Americans? In this episode, Greg Ablavsky, a Stanford Law professor and scholar of federal Indian law, joins Pam Karlan to discuss President Trump's challenge to birthright citizenship--a case now at the Supreme Court. The discussion centers on the 14th Amendment's Citizenship Clause and, in particular, the meaning of the phrase “subject to the jurisdiction thereof.” Ablavsky explains why federal Indian law has become part of that debate. He traces the distinctive legal status of Native nations within the United States, the historical exception for members of tribal nations, and the way that history appears in seminal cases such as Elk v. Wilkins. The conversation also looks at the relationship between Elk and U.S. v. Wong Kim Ark, the 1898 case that recognized birthright citizenship for a child born in the United States to Chinese parents. Along the way, Karlan and Ablavsky break down why history matters to the government's current effort to argue for new limits on birthright citizenship--and more. Links: Gregory Ablavsky >>> Stanford Law page Federal Ground: Governing Property and Violence in the First U.S. Territories >>> Stanford Law page Connect: Episode Transcripts >>> Stanford Legal Podcast Website Stanford Legal Podcast >>> LinkedIn Page Rich Ford >>> Twitter/X Pam Karlan >>> Stanford Law School Page Stanford Law School >>> Twitter/X Stanford Lawyer Magazine >>> Twitter/X (00:00:00) Who qualifies as a U.S. citizen at birth? (00:03:54) The Origins of the 14th Amendment (00:05:58) "Subject to the Jurisdiction Thereof" (00:11:42) Citizenship at the Supreme Court (00:17:03) Native Americans, the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act, and the Presidency (00:18:49) The Supreme Court Oral Argument in Trump v. CASA (Barbara) — Analogies, Originalism, and the Native American (00:28:31) Practical Chaos, Hard Cases and What the Court Should Do Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Interviews With The Hunting Masters - Big game Hunting podcast
Here are polished, on-brand show notes for your episode — written in your Days in the Wild voice and optimized for your audience. Mile High Conversations: Colorado Changes, Tag Strategy & Why It's Not Always About Bigger After a bit of a break, we're back — recording live from the Mile High Hunt Expo in Denver. In this episode, I sit down with my good friend Kyle Lopez to talk about what's happening right now in the hunting world — from major changes to Colorado's draw system to the reality of chasing points, expectations, and what actually matters as a hunter. We dive into strategy, mindset, and something that doesn't get talked about enough… when is enough, enough? And of course, we get into the stuff that really matters — hunting with your kids, passing it on, and why those moments mean more than anything hanging on the wall. If you've been playing the points game, planning your next hunt, or just trying to figure out what your goals are as a hunter… this one hits.
Photo: Marcia Lowry outside the federal courthouse in Anchorage on September 8, 2025. She was lead attorney in the class action lawsuit against the Alaska Office of Children’s Services. (Matt Faubion / Alaska Public Media) Judge Sharon Gleason dismissed a federal class-action lawsuit filed against the Alaska Office of Children's Services (OCS) Tuesday. The lawsuit was brought by a national nonprofit working for foster care reforms. Attorneys for the organization alleged Alaska foster children are at risk of harm because of systemic problems that violated federal laws, including the Americans with Disabilities Act and federal child welfare protections. They pointed to high caseloads for caseworkers and an inadequate hiring and training process. About two thirds of kids in out-of-home care in the state are Alaska Native, but Gleason wrote that the attorneys did not prove that any of the foster youth represented were actually harmed. Gleason also questioned the reliability of the evidence presented. Marcia Lowry is attorney and executive director of A Better Childhood, which brought the suit. She calls the dismissal “quite disappointing”. “We did do a trial that involved a lot of evidence that, I think, was largely undisputed about how high the caseloads are in Alaska, about the lack of placement resources for children, about the failure to basically make attempts to remedy that situation.” She says a lot of children in Alaska are not getting benefits they are entitled to under federal law. Lowry says A Better Childhood is not sure yet of its next steps but is considering an appeal. “We have seen dysfunctional child welfare systems really, really change and provide good services to kids, but we have seen that only as a result of litigation.” OCS declined an interview for this story. In a written statement they said they are pleased with the court's decision and the verdict is an opportunity for the office to continue advancing its work. This story was provided by Alaska Public Media's Rachel Cassandra The U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. (Photo: Gabriel Pietrorazio) The U.S. Supreme Court last week spent two hours hearing a landmark case that could upend birthright citizenship. A 19th century ruling on the citizenry of tribal members was at the heart of the Trump administration's defense. KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio has this report. This was the exchange during oral arguments when U.S. Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch pressed Solicitor General John Sauer, who presented the government's case. Sauer: “Yes, yes, so a tribal Indian for example gives up allegiance to…” Justice Gorsuch: “Are tribal members born today birthright citizens?” Sauer: “Uh, I think so – on our test, yes – if they're lawfully domiciled here. I have to think that through, but that's my reaction.” Gorsuch: “I'll take the yes, that's alright.” In an 1884 majority decision, the justices ruled John Elk, a Winnebago man living in Omaha, was not a U.S. citizen in spite of the 14th Amendment – codifying birthright citizenship. “My mother was probably not a United States citizen when she was born in 1923 in Oklahoma.” Bob Miller, who is Eastern Shawnee and with Arizona State University's Indian Legal Clinic, has been teaching this very precedent of Elk v. Wilkins for three decades now. “I disagree completely with the argument that that's analogous to undocumented immigrants and them having children here.” Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, April 6, 2026 – What the ‘conversion therapy’ court decision means for LGBTQ2+ protections
Bánhalmi Norbert már járt nálunk a MÓKA Podcastben, most viszont Patkós Attila vitte el egy különleges körre a Patkós Ha Elvis szegmensben, ahol megint bebizonyosodott, hogy Norbi egyszerűen nem hétköznapi figura. Ebben a beszélgetésben szóba kerül egy egészen elképesztő New York-i történet is, amikor Norbert egy Apple Store workshopon olyan videós anyagot készített az iPhone-nal, hogy még a bolt vezetői is felfigyeltek rá. De ez csak a kezdet. Beszélgetünk arról, hogyan gondolkodik a világról, mit jelent számára a kreativitás, miért fontos a vizuális látásmód, hogyan kapcsolódik a fotózás az érzelmekhez, és miért hisz abban, hogy sokszor előbb fejben kell megalkotni valamit, mielőtt a valóságban megszületik. Előkerülnek NFT-k, digitális alkotások, technológiai változások, valamint az is, hogyan lehet emberként létezni egy olyan világban, ami szinte naponta újraírja önmagát. Ez a rész egyszerre inspiráló, szórakoztató és elgondolkodtató. Ha érdekel a kreatív gondolkodás, a fotózás, az Apple világa, New York hangulata, vagy egyszerűen csak szereted az olyan embereket, akik mernek másképp működni, ezt az epizódot érdemes megnézned. Témák a videóban: • Bánhalmi Norbert New York-i élményei • különleges sztori az Apple Store-ban • iPhone videózás és kreatív látásmód • fotózás, vizualitás, érzelmek • NFT, Web3 és digitális alkotás • hogyan változik a világ körülöttünk • álmodozás, jelenlét, inspiráció • Patkós Attila és Norbi laza, mégis mély beszélgetése Kiknek ajánljuk ezt a részt? Azoknak, akiket érdekel: • magyarok Amerikában • magyar sikertörténetek külföldön • New York-i történetek • kreatív vállalkozók és alkotók • technológia, fotózás, NFT • inspiráló magyar podcast beszélgetések Ha tetszett a videó, iratkozz fel a csatornára, nyomj egy like-ot, és írd meg kommentben: Te hiszel abban, hogy bizonyos dolgokat előbb fejben kell megteremteni, mielőtt valósággá válnak? 00:00 Bevezetés 00:29 Patkós Ha Elvis, vendég: Bánhalmi Norbert 01:48 Az Apple Store-sztori kezdete 02:28 Workshop az iPhone-nal New Yorkban 03:06 Norbi elmeséli, mi történt valójában 04:06 Az Apple reakciója és a VIP-ajánlat 05:38 Mit vonz be Norbi, és hogyan gondolkodik 06:55 Jelenben lenni vs. állandóan előre gondolkodni 07:43 Varázslósuli, gyűrűk, spirituális kapaszkodók 09:23 Miért fontos kilépni a hétköznapi valóságból 09:56 Fotózás, alkotás és párhuzamos projektek 10:32 NFT-k, New York-i bemutató és jótékonyság 11:45 Kell-e érteni a jövő technológiáit 12:58 Web3, biztonság és az internet új világa 14:00 A digitális világ emberi oldala 16:00 Technológiai változások régen és ma 18:00 Mire jó az NFT valójában 20:00 Alkotás, idő és fókusz 23:02 Szabadidő, család és a mindennapi szervezés 24:49 Elköszönés Támogasd a MÓKA Podcastet: Bercode.com/mokapodcast Iratkozz fel a MÓKA Podcast csatornára, hogy ne maradj le a következő epizódokról sem, ahol újabb magyar történeteket hallhatsz az Egyesült Államokból. https://bit.ly/MOKAPodcatsSign Kövess minket Facebookon: @mokapodcast Instagramon: @mokapodcastusa Web: mokapodcast.com Spotify (https://bit.ly/mokapodcast) Apple Podcast (https://bit.ly/moka2021) [Google Podcast](https://bit.ly/MokaGoogle) [Deezer](https://bit.ly/MokaDeezer) [LibSyn](https://bit.ly/MokaLibsyn) [Facebook](https://bit.ly/MokaFB) #MOKAPodcast #BánhalmiNorbert #PatkósAttila #MagyarokAmerikában #NewYork #AppleStore #Fotózás #NFT #MagyarPodcast #InspirálóTörténetek
Elk Antlers - What a Story After returning from Jackson Hole, Wyoming this week, I was struck by the beauty of the Elk refuge, a place where thousands of elk relax in the winter lowlands. Staring at them, I pondered a question: why do the elk shed their antlers yearly? Seems like a lot of wasted energy in a resource scarce world. The answer, mating. Nature has a peculiar sense of theater. When reproduction is the goal, evolution doesn't whisper, it builds costumes, props, and entire stage productions. Sometimes expensive ones. Across the mammalian world, attracting a mate often requires a spectacular display of biological investment. Energy is spent not just surviving, but advertising survival. The elk might be the most dramatic example. Every year, a male elk grows a massive set of antlers, sometimes weighing 30–40 pounds. These structures are not permanent. They are built from scratch annually, making them one of the fastest-growing tissues in the entire animal kingdom. At peak growth, antlers can elongate nearly an inch per day. To accomplish this feat, the animal diverts enormous metabolic resources into bone growth, calcium mobilization, and vascular supply. Then, after the breeding season, the antlers are shed and the process begins again. From an engineering standpoint, it seems wildly inefficient. Why build something so energetically expensive only to discard it months later? Because in evolutionary terms, reproduction is the ultimate metric of success. If an animal fails to reproduce, its genes disappear from the story entirely, Darwinian failure. Antlers function as a biological billboard: I am strong enough to waste energy....and more Dr. M
On this episode of the Huntavore Podcast, we sit down with author Christie Green to explore the deeper meaning behind hunting, food, and our connection to the natural world. Broadcasting from the frozen banks of Alaska's Kenai River, Christie shares the story behind her book Moonlight Elk and her journey into hunting later in life. This conversation goes far beyond tags and trophies—it's about identity, reverence, food, and what it really means to participate in the wild. �� What We Cover From Alaska to New Mexico ● Christie's upbringing in Alaska and how it shaped her worldview ● Living between wild landscapes and cultivated food systems ● How “place” influences identity and relationship to food Becoming a Hunter (Later in Life) ● Starting hunting at age 40 after a lifetime around it ● First elk hunt experience and jumping straight into big game ● Learning the full process: harvest, butchering, and honoring the animal The Divide in Hunting Culture ● Why some hunters stop at the shot—and others don't ● The difference between “trophy” vs. “story” ● Processing your own animal as an act of respect and gratitude A Different Way to See Hunting ● Hunting as relationship, not domination ● Viewing animals as kin rather than “other” ● The emotional and ethical complexity of taking a life The Moment That Changes Everything ● Christie's powerful story of choosing not to shoot a cow elk after seeing her calf ● How empathy, motherhood, and instinct intersect in the field ● Why not pulling the trigger can be just as meaningful Hunting as Transformation ● Entering a “liminal state” in the wild ● Heightened awareness, senses, and connection ● Why hunting can feel closer to our true nature Teaching the Next Generation ● Letting kids make real decisions in the field ● Moving beyond “kill or no kill” as the only measure of success ● Creating meaningful outdoor experiences for family Misconceptions About Hunters ● Breaking the stereotype of “cold-blooded killers” ● The emotional depth and respect many hunters carry ● Bridging the gap between hunters and non-hunters �� Food & Field to Table Christie's Recommended Pre-Read Meal: ● Elk Tenderloin (simple + pure) ○ Hot and fast, rare ○ Minimal seasoning to honor the animal OR ● Elk Pozole (New Mexico-inspired) ○ Blue corn hominy ○ Elk, red chile, garlic, and broth ○ Slow-cooked, deeply comforting, and cultural �� About the Book Moonlight Elk: One Woman's Hunt for Food and Freedom ● A personal narrative exploring hunting, identity, and connection ● Blends storytelling, philosophy, and lived experience ● Focuses on respect, reverence, and relationship with the wild ● FIND IT AT: https://www.christiegreen.net/ �� What's Next Christie is currently working on the next book in her trilogy: Salmon Dreaming: Coming Home to Alaska ● Explores navigation, identity, and the wisdom of salmon ● Contrasts human logic vs. instinctual wayfinding ● Releases next summer �� Key Takeaways ● Hunting is more than the kill—it's a full-spectrum experience ● Respect for animals can deepen through participation, not distance ● Food connects us to place, people, and purpose ● The wild offers a path back to ourselves ● Success in hunting isn't always measured by filling a tag �� Final Thought Whether you're a seasoned hunter or just curious about where your food comes from, this episode invites you to think deeper: What does it mean to truly participate in the natural world? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
On this episode of the Huntavore Podcast, we sit down with author Christie Green to explore the deeper meaning behind hunting, food, and our connection to the natural world. Broadcasting from the frozen banks of Alaska's Kenai River, Christie shares the story behind her book Moonlight Elk and her journey into hunting later in life. This conversation goes far beyond tags and trophies—it's about identity, reverence, food, and what it really means to participate in the wild. �� What We Cover From Alaska to New Mexico ● Christie's upbringing in Alaska and how it shaped her worldview ● Living between wild landscapes and cultivated food systems ● How “place” influences identity and relationship to food Becoming a Hunter (Later in Life) ● Starting hunting at age 40 after a lifetime around it ● First elk hunt experience and jumping straight into big game ● Learning the full process: harvest, butchering, and honoring the animal The Divide in Hunting Culture ● Why some hunters stop at the shot—and others don't ● The difference between “trophy” vs. “story” ● Processing your own animal as an act of respect and gratitude A Different Way to See Hunting ● Hunting as relationship, not domination ● Viewing animals as kin rather than “other” ● The emotional and ethical complexity of taking a life The Moment That Changes Everything ● Christie's powerful story of choosing not to shoot a cow elk after seeing her calf ● How empathy, motherhood, and instinct intersect in the field ● Why not pulling the trigger can be just as meaningful Hunting as Transformation ● Entering a “liminal state” in the wild ● Heightened awareness, senses, and connection ● Why hunting can feel closer to our true nature Teaching the Next Generation ● Letting kids make real decisions in the field ● Moving beyond “kill or no kill” as the only measure of success ● Creating meaningful outdoor experiences for family Misconceptions About Hunters ● Breaking the stereotype of “cold-blooded killers” ● The emotional depth and respect many hunters carry ● Bridging the gap between hunters and non-hunters �� Food & Field to Table Christie's Recommended Pre-Read Meal: ● Elk Tenderloin (simple + pure) ○ Hot and fast, rare ○ Minimal seasoning to honor the animal OR ● Elk Pozole (New Mexico-inspired) ○ Blue corn hominy ○ Elk, red chile, garlic, and broth ○ Slow-cooked, deeply comforting, and cultural �� About the Book Moonlight Elk: One Woman's Hunt for Food and Freedom ● A personal narrative exploring hunting, identity, and connection ● Blends storytelling, philosophy, and lived experience ● Focuses on respect, reverence, and relationship with the wild ● FIND IT AT: https://www.christiegreen.net/ �� What's Next Christie is currently working on the next book in her trilogy: Salmon Dreaming: Coming Home to Alaska ● Explores navigation, identity, and the wisdom of salmon ● Contrasts human logic vs. instinctual wayfinding ● Releases next summer �� Key Takeaways ● Hunting is more than the kill—it's a full-spectrum experience ● Respect for animals can deepen through participation, not distance ● Food connects us to place, people, and purpose ● The wild offers a path back to ourselves ● Success in hunting isn't always measured by filling a tag �� Final Thought Whether you're a seasoned hunter or just curious about where your food comes from, this episode invites you to think deeper: What does it mean to truly participate in the natural world? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.