Great little chat after you felled the red oak. Definitely not a healthy tree. I find it very enjoyable to look for weak points and judge a trees health. I think every adult who lives near forests should understand the basics like what a healthy crown should look like for their local species. I don't read a lot of novels but I did just listen to a podcast about John Muir. I had no idea about the difference between a conservationist and a preservationist. There are large pieces of land that I do think should be thought of as sacred and thus nobody needs to pay a dime to enjoy it but I do understand sometimes there's a need for funding. I figured it would be interesting to hear your take on it and also how much you probably love Muir.
I agree. Anyone who spends anytime in the forest should also spend at least that much time trying to understand it. As far as my stance on conservation v preservation, I’m actually a little torn. We have a nature preserve near us, which no man is allowed to step foot on. On one hand, I think it’s good to set aside certain plots of land and allow nature to evolve without human influence, but on the other hand we are part of nature and our shaping it is also natural. I am, however, a major supporter of Nature Reserves and National/State Parks. Without the taxes and regulations, the land would be sold and cleared for development, or clearcut for lumber and rendered fallow. I’m obviously not opposed to ethically harvesting lumber or, for that matter, other natural resources like fossil fuels. As you well know, I did this wood lot a big favor by taking out this sickly tree and making more room for the others, both above and below ground. And yes, I would have liked to have met Muir. He saw the future of what would become (has become) of the woods without government regulation. As you might also have guessed, I’m not thrilled that any collective group has the power to regulate the freedoms of any one individual, but alas I understand it is a necessary evil; for many complicated reasons, but especially because large collectives, i.e., multi-million dollar corporations would run afoul of basic moral principals despite free-market correctives. A longer conversation is necessary here, but I hope this is enough to answer your question. Thanks for your genuine curiosity.
@@KevinsDisobedience I actually got to adventure around in Muir woods which I'm sure is named after him. Absolutely incredible. Muir might hate it haha. I love adventures so I can't have every amazing place protected! If you haven't seen the big cathedral style trees in California I implore you to check it out. The redwoods really are something. Thanks for the thorough response. I always love these kind of videos.
I’m envious. No, I haven’t had the privilege. I’ve been to LA, but never Nor Cal. I’d love to visit Washington state some time, but I hate traveling so it might be awhile before you get me on a plane again. Three years ago my wife and I went to Iceland. It was amazing, but the plane ride home was a nightmare. Long story, but suffice it to say a 6hr plane ride turned into a 12hr layover. But yes, I absolutely do want to see the big old redwoods before I die. I’d also like to hit up Montana and Northern Canada as well. But I think our next trip is going to be a month long leisurely road trip up the east coast, terminating in northern Maine.
Excellent video Kevin! That double looked mean on that slim handle. Absolutely beautiful. I know exactly what you’re feeling. An axe that looks good is one thing, but one that’s tuned up to work just right with your body really gives you the fizz. I doubt we live too far from each other; it’d be great to meet you in person. There aren’t too many people around that truly understand the enjoyment and soul of an axe.
Absolutely, she’s a fun axe to swing now. Not sure where you live, but I’m definitely open to a meet up. Fall and winter are my camping seasons. Friend me on FB and DM. Thanks for commenting.
Mr. Kevin those are dinner plates not chips... Beautiful production, the tree i.d. was spot on. Grub in the woods....Describing the lean, lay, and fall was nice. I understand the true meaning of the book. The passage you described can also be applied to strangers becoming friends like so many of us in my perception.
It chipped really nicely. Largely do to the straight grain, I believe. I’m glad you recognize I put effort into production. And yes, I enjoy the little community of mature individuals we’re building.
Northern red oak makes for an amazing chopping experience. It's so crispy and a bit easier to bury the axe. My absolute favorite for timbersports training
Looks like it was a good day in the woods. Great point about knowing the species of tree before cutting it down and potentially doing more harm then good. That swamper looks to be a great performing axe. My current favorite is a Woodslasher Jersey. Just can't put it down. I always bring a few axes with me when out chopping, but I keep coming back to the Jersey.
I thought it went with out saying, that is until a fellow cordwood guy shared a bucking video. I asked him what kind of tree it was. He said, “I don’t know. A big one.” I suspect that’s more common than I imagined. As for this axe, it’s fantastic. A new favorite to be sure. I actually have a Jersey I need to hang, a Plumb. Maybe I’ll make it my next project. Although I need to make a couple sheaths first. The axe you find yourself defaulting to is always the best user. Thanks for the support, Joey.
Thanks, yeah I felt good even though I’ve been sitting on the bench these last few months. Red oak is my favorite firewood to burn at camp. It coals up and cooks great.
@@KevinsDisobedience I am building another pack wood stove from an Ikea utensil holder. At the end of the video, it's damn close to a rocket stove. No smoke! Three bucks, light and steel , it's perfect . Put red oak in that and OMG . ua-cam.com/video/FuFWPmcykw4/v-deo.html
If you have an idea on how to deal with that leaning tree on that womans' house in her video that would be cool. She said it's Poplar, so it should cut like butter. She does have a pole saw, but it still looks kinda tricky. I do understand you might be apprehensive on giving advice on this sort of thing though. Scroll down two comments for that . I'm like hmm, climb on roof , rope off the top, cut top in sections and pull, The roof is old and maybe shaky though.
Super cool dude! Interesting how your red oaks are very tall and straight while down here (Mexico) they tend to be convoluted, not straight trunks, and not so tall unless they are very, very old. We should take care of our oaks as they are very important for wildlife (almost all of them). Thanks for sharing
Nothing really grows tall and straight on the east coast like they do on the west, but yeah red oaks can grow to be nice straight sticks if they have the room.
I'm glad you chose to use that swamper in this video. I never thought of using one for much limb work but it looked to be a good choice. I've got a light 4lb Puget Sound I've been meaning to hang and this video helped me make up my mind on trying it out this winter. Thanks for the great work you do putting these videos together as well as the literary interjections. As for gun control...Don't tread on me seems fitting
I didn’t use it much at all when it was on a 24” handle, but now it feels like it can do it all. 4lbs is a little heavy for light limbing. That’s not to say you can use it to limb. Of course you can. Just take it easy and be careful not to break through unexpectedly. The extra weight can twist you up like a pretzel if you swing too hard. I’m glad you’d made it to the end and took in Machiavelli. His position is difficult to process, as he suggests that princes (or in our terms, governors) permit some citizens to have arms but not everyone as a means of placating the populace and banking on their allegiance to align themselves with the state in times of war. I just thought it was an interesting observation because it’s not what you would expect.
It’s amazing how simply swapping out the handle for a shorter one makes such a big difference. As for my chopping, it’s getting better with each notch now that I’m chopping more regularly.
@@KevinsDisobedience Nice double bit Kevin!. I've also swap the handle of my 2,25 basque to a 70 cm ochsenkppf one, and it really turned into a beast....(from a boring chopper and poor spliter that i wanted to sell, to a great allrounder, now's a keeper)
Another excellent video sir. Amazing how the right handle can change your opinion on an axe. Red oak is pretty hard to chop and that axe made it look easy.
It really is amazing how much a difference it makes. I actually love chopping read oak so long as it is still green. When it cures is one of the worst woods Ive ever chopped.
Great vid mate, looked like u had a good day out there. That HB seems like a different axe now, not as sticky and you were gettin some mean chips out of that log. Glad to see u gettin some choppin in. Good stuff! Thumbnail looks good too. Edit...who would dislike this?
Thanks mate, I had a fun relaxing morning out there. The weather was perfect. And I swear to god that HB is a different axe. Transformed! That’s why I’m always going on about short, slim handles. It makes all the difference in the world. Don’t let the dislikes bother you. I don’t. I’ve got one guy who watches all my vids within an hour of me uploading and dislikes. As far as YT is concerned, it’s all engagement.
Glad to see most of the tennis elbow isn't hanging around your neck and you back in the woods Kev. That axe pattern you have reminds me of a similar Plumb 4lb swamper I have. Watching the head move and bite the log behaves like my heavier 3 1/2 - 4lb heads on 32 inch sticks. Accelerate the head weight fast enough for the cut and the motion looks like you're busy dropping the axe letting the weight do the work. Seems to make a difference with putting chips but I think that's subjective to different factors.
It gets re-aggravated easily, but just a slight burning in my forearms. That’s when I know it’s time to stop. I over did it slightly today bucking up the rest of that big chunk I left in this vid. And yes, I’m loving this 3.5 Swamper now. For me, it’s just about handle length. 32” even feels too big for me nowadays. That used to me my go to length. Then I tried 28” and thought that was the shortest I’d ever want. Then I tried 25-24” handles and was shocked they were usable lengths. After a few swings with a shorty, I don’t even notice the length.
@@KevinsDisobedienceMakes me want to crack a joke about you getting old, old man, haha. The one time I screwed up my arms with tennis elbow was funnily enough from a skinny handle. The only obvious factor was the axe was a heavy 6lb fire axe.
I'm a bit envious... You seem to have nicer trees than I do! I've been working on a big red oak that was a bear to cut up with my MS461. I has stringy twisted grain that makes splitting it a challenge. You, on the other hand, have a nice tree that seems to fall apart with that sweet axe you rehung!
I would love to see a video or just a closer profile of the grind you put on that swamper I have a similar head would be very interested in doing mine the same way
Well you’re in luck. The very first video I posted to UA-cam was sharpening this axe. It was on a much longer handle, but I go through the process step by step of how I sharpen it. Hope it’ll help you. Excuse the poor quality. ua-cam.com/video/S6Kgy7z-vbI/v-deo.html
Yeah, I don’t think my arms will ever be the same again. But I’m so glad they healed to the extent they have. I never believed people when they said it could get that bad. I’m a believer now lol.
@@KevinsDisobedience Ine thing you have to avoid is lifting with the hand in pronation. If the forearm flexors are a bit weak the extensors try to take over and become strained.
At exactly 5:44 it sounded like the tree cracked(That sound when it starts to fall) I could be wrong. Nonetheless, this video is great Kevin. I appreciate all the detail. I am very interested in the education you can provide on tree species and the tips and tricks with identification.
I heard a little crack too. Good ear. I know what I know, that’s all. No point keeping it to myself. That doesn’t mean I’m an expert, not even close. Just a guy who loves the woods and pays attention to what she has to teach.
Another good video! I am jealous of you having hard wood... I am primarily cutting "red pine"?? it is called "rødgran" in Danish. I am cleaning up a bit of forest, for a friend. 95-99% of the trees i cut are dead, and knotty like hell.. I wish i could fell some oak. I miss not having knots :D
While Red Oak acorns take 2 years to mature and fall off, each year they do produce acorns though. Different branches will be growing while others are dropping. Then every 2-5 years they will have a really big year where the branches line up and most drop the same season. ✌️
That’s right. And although they contain more tannin than white oak, I prefer red oak nuts because they have more meat in the acorn. It just takes a little bit more leaching is all. Thanks for taking the time to comment.
Great little chat after you felled the red oak. Definitely not a healthy tree. I find it very enjoyable to look for weak points and judge a trees health. I think every adult who lives near forests should understand the basics like what a healthy crown should look like for their local species.
I don't read a lot of novels but I did just listen to a podcast about John Muir. I had no idea about the difference between a conservationist and a preservationist. There are large pieces of land that I do think should be thought of as sacred and thus nobody needs to pay a dime to enjoy it but I do understand sometimes there's a need for funding. I figured it would be interesting to hear your take on it and also how much you probably love Muir.
I agree. Anyone who spends anytime in the forest should also spend at least that much time trying to understand it. As far as my stance on conservation v preservation, I’m actually a little torn. We have a nature preserve near us, which no man is allowed to step foot on. On one hand, I think it’s good to set aside certain plots of land and allow nature to evolve without human influence, but on the other hand we are part of nature and our shaping it is also natural. I am, however, a major supporter of Nature Reserves and National/State Parks. Without the taxes and regulations, the land would be sold and cleared for development, or clearcut for lumber and rendered fallow. I’m obviously not opposed to ethically harvesting lumber or, for that matter, other natural resources like fossil fuels. As you well know, I did this wood lot a big favor by taking out this sickly tree and making more room for the others, both above and below ground.
And yes, I would have liked to have met Muir. He saw the future of what would become (has become) of the woods without government regulation. As you might also have guessed, I’m not thrilled that any collective group has the power to regulate the freedoms of any one individual, but alas I understand it is a necessary evil; for many complicated reasons, but especially because large collectives, i.e., multi-million dollar corporations would run afoul of basic moral principals despite free-market correctives. A longer conversation is necessary here, but I hope this is enough to answer your question. Thanks for your genuine curiosity.
@@KevinsDisobedience I actually got to adventure around in Muir woods which I'm sure is named after him. Absolutely incredible. Muir might hate it haha. I love adventures so I can't have every amazing place protected! If you haven't seen the big cathedral style trees in California I implore you to check it out. The redwoods really are something.
Thanks for the thorough response. I always love these kind of videos.
I’m envious. No, I haven’t had the privilege. I’ve been to LA, but never Nor Cal. I’d love to visit Washington state some time, but I hate traveling so it might be awhile before you get me on a plane again. Three years ago my wife and I went to Iceland. It was amazing, but the plane ride home was a nightmare. Long story, but suffice it to say a 6hr plane ride turned into a 12hr layover. But yes, I absolutely do want to see the big old redwoods before I die. I’d also like to hit up Montana and Northern Canada as well. But I think our next trip is going to be a month long leisurely road trip up the east coast, terminating in northern Maine.
That was fantastic man! Really makes me want to get outside with an axe! I feel motivated! That axe is just awesome!
Thanks and Yes! One Tree Challenge has your name on it. Just has to be 5” at the base. Pick up a favorite axe and make some time.
I'm finally watching this
Love the bacon, remindes me i should take the time to do that when im out in the woodlot , seems like im always in a hurry .
Unfortunately I usually am too. But it’s important for my mental health to try and steal 3-4hrs a week in the woods in one day.
Production quality is getting way better
I liked the buckin edit lol
Thanks, I try and improve the quality with each vid. Glad you noticed.
Excellent video Kevin! That double looked mean on that slim handle. Absolutely beautiful. I know exactly what you’re feeling. An axe that looks good is one thing, but one that’s tuned up to work just right with your body really gives you the fizz. I doubt we live too far from each other; it’d be great to meet you in person. There aren’t too many people around that truly understand the enjoyment and soul of an axe.
Absolutely, she’s a fun axe to swing now. Not sure where you live, but I’m definitely open to a meet up. Fall and winter are my camping seasons. Friend me on FB and DM. Thanks for commenting.
Mr. Kevin those are dinner plates not chips... Beautiful production, the tree i.d. was spot on. Grub in the woods....Describing the lean, lay, and fall was nice. I understand the true meaning of the book. The passage you described can also be applied to strangers becoming friends like so many of us in my perception.
It chipped really nicely. Largely do to the straight grain, I believe. I’m glad you recognize I put effort into production. And yes, I enjoy the little community of mature individuals we’re building.
@@KevinsDisobedience Mr. Kevin, I just am noticing in the vid thumbnail you are sighting with the axe, another nice touch.
Additionally, tell me about the stone you used in this video.
I love getting a good bite on a back cut that sends the tree. Good work dude! That axe looks awesome
Really great feeling, isn’t it? So long as the tree goes in the right direction.
Northern red oak makes for an amazing chopping experience. It's so crispy and a bit easier to bury the axe. My absolute favorite for timbersports training
I concur. Especially if it’s straight grained, as this was. Chips pop real easy.
Looks like a great axe, must be a pleasure to be out in the woods fit and healthy again.
It is now. Speaks to how minor mods make a big difference. Health is everything, isn’t it…
@@KevinsDisobedience For sure, you only notice it when it goes though!
Shame, isn’t it…
Wonderful video Kevin. If people had 9 lives like cats, I bet you swung a double bit in one of those lives. Nice chopping!
Thanks. I hope so. Part of me has always wanted to work at a logging camp in the mid-1800s.
Looks like it was a good day in the woods. Great point about knowing the species of tree before cutting it down and potentially doing more harm then good. That swamper looks to be a great performing axe. My current favorite is a Woodslasher Jersey. Just can't put it down. I always bring a few axes with me when out chopping, but I keep coming back to the Jersey.
I thought it went with out saying, that is until a fellow cordwood guy shared a bucking video. I asked him what kind of tree it was. He said, “I don’t know. A big one.” I suspect that’s more common than I imagined. As for this axe, it’s fantastic. A new favorite to be sure. I actually have a Jersey I need to hang, a Plumb. Maybe I’ll make it my next project. Although I need to make a couple sheaths first. The axe you find yourself defaulting to is always the best user. Thanks for the support, Joey.
Damn that was some of the best cutting I've seen you do. All outa shape. Loved the log roll . Red oak burn so amazingly, great stuff.
Thanks, yeah I felt good even though I’ve been sitting on the bench these last few months. Red oak is my favorite firewood to burn at camp. It coals up and cooks great.
@@KevinsDisobedience I am building another pack wood stove from an Ikea utensil holder. At the end of the video, it's damn close to a rocket stove. No smoke! Three bucks, light and steel , it's perfect . Put red oak in that and OMG . ua-cam.com/video/FuFWPmcykw4/v-deo.html
@@robertgraves3215 I’ll check it out right now.
If you have an idea on how to deal with that leaning tree on that womans' house in her video that would be cool. She said it's Poplar, so it should cut like butter. She does have a pole saw, but it still looks kinda tricky. I do understand you might be apprehensive on giving advice on this sort of thing though. Scroll down two comments for that . I'm like hmm, climb on roof , rope off the top, cut top in sections and pull, The roof is old and maybe shaky though.
I’m sorry what’s tree are we talking about?
Super cool dude! Interesting how your red oaks are very tall and straight while down here (Mexico) they tend to be convoluted, not straight trunks, and not so tall unless they are very, very old. We should take care of our oaks as they are very important for wildlife (almost all of them). Thanks for sharing
Nothing really grows tall and straight on the east coast like they do on the west, but yeah red oaks can grow to be nice straight sticks if they have the room.
I'm glad you chose to use that swamper in this video. I never thought of using one for much limb work but it looked to be a good choice. I've got a light 4lb Puget Sound I've been meaning to hang and this video helped me make up my mind on trying it out this winter. Thanks for the great work you do putting these videos together as well as the literary interjections. As for gun control...Don't tread on me seems fitting
I didn’t use it much at all when it was on a 24” handle, but now it feels like it can do it all. 4lbs is a little heavy for light limbing. That’s not to say you can use it to limb. Of course you can. Just take it easy and be careful not to break through unexpectedly. The extra weight can twist you up like a pretzel if you swing too hard. I’m glad you’d made it to the end and took in Machiavelli. His position is difficult to process, as he suggests that princes (or in our terms, governors) permit some citizens to have arms but not everyone as a means of placating the populace and banking on their allegiance to align themselves with the state in times of war. I just thought it was an interesting observation because it’s not what you would expect.
Great video.
lovely video and nice axe. looks really great and your chopping is awesome
It’s amazing how simply swapping out the handle for a shorter one makes such a big difference. As for my chopping, it’s getting better with each notch now that I’m chopping more regularly.
@@KevinsDisobedience Nice double bit Kevin!.
I've also swap the handle of my 2,25 basque to a 70 cm ochsenkppf one, and it really turned into a beast....(from a boring chopper and poor spliter that i wanted to sell, to a great allrounder, now's a keeper)
Thanks, the handle makes the head.
Another excellent video sir. Amazing how the right handle can change your opinion on an axe. Red oak is pretty hard to chop and that axe made it look easy.
It really is amazing how much a difference it makes. I actually love chopping read oak so long as it is still green. When it cures is one of the worst woods Ive ever chopped.
Just watched this again with a whole new appreciation of it. Now having chopped red oak while it was green, I can say it’s one of my favorites.
Great vid mate, looked like u had a good day out there. That HB seems like a different axe now, not as sticky and you were gettin some mean chips out of that log. Glad to see u gettin some choppin in. Good stuff! Thumbnail looks good too. Edit...who would dislike this?
Thanks mate, I had a fun relaxing morning out there. The weather was perfect. And I swear to god that HB is a different axe. Transformed! That’s why I’m always going on about short, slim handles. It makes all the difference in the world. Don’t let the dislikes bother you. I don’t. I’ve got one guy who watches all my vids within an hour of me uploading and dislikes. As far as YT is concerned, it’s all engagement.
Hi Kev , nice meal at the end !
Thanks for noticing. And thanks for watching the whole thing.
Glad to see most of the tennis elbow isn't hanging around your neck and you back in the woods Kev. That axe pattern you have reminds me of a similar Plumb 4lb swamper I have. Watching the head move and bite the log behaves like my heavier 3 1/2 - 4lb heads on 32 inch sticks. Accelerate the head weight fast enough for the cut and the motion looks like you're busy dropping the axe letting the weight do the work. Seems to make a difference with putting chips but I think that's subjective to different factors.
It gets re-aggravated easily, but just a slight burning in my forearms. That’s when I know it’s time to stop. I over did it slightly today bucking up the rest of that big chunk I left in this vid. And yes, I’m loving this 3.5 Swamper now. For me, it’s just about handle length. 32” even feels too big for me nowadays. That used to me my go to length. Then I tried 28” and thought that was the shortest I’d ever want. Then I tried 25-24” handles and was shocked they were usable lengths. After a few swings with a shorty, I don’t even notice the length.
@@KevinsDisobedienceMakes me want to crack a joke about you getting old, old man, haha. The one time I screwed up my arms with tennis elbow was funnily enough from a skinny handle. The only obvious factor was the axe was a heavy 6lb fire axe.
I'm a bit envious... You seem to have nicer trees than I do! I've been working on a big red oak that was a bear to cut up with my MS461. I has stringy twisted grain that makes splitting it a challenge. You, on the other hand, have a nice tree that seems to fall apart with that sweet axe you rehung!
Yes, tall and straight. Red oak is crispy and splits easily so long as you don’t let it season first. Then it gets kinda stringy.
@@KevinsDisobedience I almost never get to cut live sound trees... I really enjoy it when I do!
It’s definitely a lot more enjoyable. With a saw it doesn’t really matter, but with an axe…green is fun!
Awosme video 👍
Thank you.
Great chopping! - Great axe too! - you cannot buy a tool in such wonderfull condition, you have to make one. Personalized for yourself.
Yeah, all my favorite axes (with the one exception of the Basque axe) are vintage heads I hung myself.
I would love to see a video or just a closer profile of the grind you put on that swamper I have a similar head would be very interested in doing mine the same way
Well you’re in luck. The very first video I posted to UA-cam was sharpening this axe. It was on a much longer handle, but I go through the process step by step of how I sharpen it. Hope it’ll help you. Excuse the poor quality. ua-cam.com/video/S6Kgy7z-vbI/v-deo.html
Glad your epicondylitis is better. I've had it and it will flare up if I'm not somewhat careful.
Yeah, I don’t think my arms will ever be the same again. But I’m so glad they healed to the extent they have. I never believed people when they said it could get that bad. I’m a believer now lol.
@@KevinsDisobedience Ine thing you have to avoid is lifting with the hand in pronation. If the forearm flexors are a bit weak the extensors try to take over and become strained.
At exactly 5:44 it sounded like the tree cracked(That sound when it starts to fall) I could be wrong.
Nonetheless, this video is great Kevin. I appreciate all the detail. I am very interested in the education you can provide on tree species and the tips and tricks with identification.
I heard a little crack too. Good ear. I know what I know, that’s all. No point keeping it to myself. That doesn’t mean I’m an expert, not even close. Just a guy who loves the woods and pays attention to what she has to teach.
@@KevinsDisobedience so modest🤣 you know a lot! I look forward to learning more thanks Kevin!
@@IndianaDoug yeah I saw that too, it looked like it shifted an inch or two.
Another good video!
I am jealous of you having hard wood... I am primarily cutting "red pine"?? it is called "rødgran" in Danish. I am cleaning up a bit of forest, for a friend. 95-99% of the trees i cut are dead, and knotty like hell..
I wish i could fell some oak. I miss not having knots :D
Yeah they knots in pines suck, but I bet they’re are fun to limb. Thanks again for watching.
Clean under cut there boss
Thanks, I’m a little anal about clean cuts.
While Red Oak acorns take 2 years to mature and fall off, each year they do produce acorns though. Different branches will be growing while others are dropping. Then every 2-5 years they will have a really big year where the branches line up and most drop the same season. ✌️
That’s right. And although they contain more tannin than white oak, I prefer red oak nuts because they have more meat in the acorn. It just takes a little bit more leaching is all. Thanks for taking the time to comment.
@@KevinsDisobedience I’ve never tried them. I gotta give them a shot.
How much for the swamper? 🤣
Priceless…❤️😁
Great videos, do you have a website where you sell axes?
Thanks. And no, I don’t sell axes, but I do give them away often. I’ll be doing another giveaway real soon, but you need to be subscribed. Thanks
👋
Bro, dude just posted the video and some one disliked lol
Yeah, I got one guy who watches every vid of mine and gives me a thumb down. I’m know who it is, but he doesn’t know that I know. Lol
Who would even do that on this video? 🤣 had to be an accident