Down the bayou with the Crappie Psychic!

Today we hit the heart of the LA marsh with Clyde Folse, The Crappie Psychic. He shows us some beautiful areas and teaches us a few cajun secrets.
Visit my website msfisherman.com

[@SK_CrappieCatching]

👍🏼#7..... Nice show.... excellent editing.... and nice catchn...

[@FishermansGuidetv]

SK's CRAPPIE Catchn Adventures thank you! We have a lot of fun making these shows, we appreciate you enjoying them with us.

[@markchambers2812]

Do you sell the baits ??? I’m loving the video

[@CajunRulez]

Nice video out of BB, but you know somebody's got to be the UA-cam warrior to point out a mistake. Sac a lait does literally translate to "sack of milk" in French, but that's not at all how the fish got that name. Think about it; have you ever seen anyone put milk in a sack? The word originates from the Choctaw native American word for trout, sakli. They introduced the new Acadian settlers to the fruit of the land, which part of that of course was fishing. The newcomers, who only spoke Acadian French, simply understood, or though it was easier to say "sac a lait". I could imagine it was one of those deals where Boudreaux said "Mais why they them fish a sack of milk? From that point on, it was sac a lait and no longer sakli.
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/sac-a-lait

[@theplowboipodcast6469]

Like most of History the true story gets tarnished with time. Thank you for clarifying the southern slang/meaning of one of the most sought after fish in the Country.