An Aldo Leopold Extravaganza | The MeatEater Podcast Ep. 558
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- Steven Rinella talks with Doug Duren, Karl Malcolm, Janis Putelis, Brody Henderson, and Randall Williams.
Topics discussed: The Aldo Leopold Foundation; a diamond anniversary; how “A Sand County Almanac” remains powerfully relevant today; celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the Gila Wilderness; Aldo Leopold quotes; the object and its shadow; get a chance to be part of our MeatEater Podcast recording by joining ME Experiences in Cypress Cove; our Trivia board game is back in stock; when the kid has a bully body; It’s-Better-When-You-Don’t-Get-One-Jani; bird watching with opera glasses; Aldo Leopold: His Life and Work; how you can’t put Aldo Leopold in a box; killing the things we love; Doug’s non-profit organization, Sharing the Land; and more.
#fueledbynature #meateater
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its been fun to see Steve's reading glasses get stronger and stronger over the years LOL
Great highlight on conservation this episode. Bring back Karl and Doug more.
As a Wisconsinite living in the area that Leopold did, his book was probably the most influential piece of content I have ever experienced.
Steve giving a teaser for his next “close calls” audio book. Damn - I’m gonna be out like another seventeen bucks because the first two were utterly sublime.
This is the first full episode I've dedicated to listen too that's held my interest the whole way through from you guys. Thank you all for being you. 🙏
Excellent topic, excellent podcast! A Sand County Almanac was a favorite of mine as a young woodsman in the late 60's/early 70's. If I get a vote on who is carved on Mount Conservation I gotta add Gifford Pinchot, George Bird Grinnell, and Sigurd Olson.
The green fire with the wolf always comes to mind when I hear about the book. That and how they stayed in a chicken coop. I had a professor in environmental science that had met and did some sort of work with people who worked directly with Aldo at a certain point in time. Teacher shed tears every time he told the story .
How about an episode on the Frank Church Wilderness Area, this would be very interesting and informative
Great conversation. Thank you. The song at the end certainly stirred up some emotions, too. Thanks again.😎👍🏽
I miss the old ep titles. Bring ‘em back.
Wow so glad I watched this my grandfather was a ranger during that time would love to hear more about this. He stayed in a tent for I think 2-3 seasons in the blue wilderness area unreal I think my mom said she was a toddler during that time and she was born in 1933
3. Gifford Pinchot, 4. John Muir Great men of conservation
John Muir fan for sure
Always good to see a new podcast to start off my Monday! Thank you! 1st
Listening to them talk about a nature conservancy in my hometown of Hell MI was something special to listen to today
My favorite quote is when he talks about how 120 acres is what he owns but thats according to the county assessor but hes a sleepy fellow so until hes in the office he owns anything he can walk
A Sand County Almanac was required reading for me in college in the 1970's in preparation for a career in conservation. So too was Silent Spring, by Rachel Carlson. This was enjoyable to listen to.
This was the best podcast ever I love hearing about Leopold. I hold him in very high regard as do many others.
One thing I like about meat eater stuff is minor men and we need that in the world today and that's not at anyone else's expense but you guys will just say manly things and own it and that's just appreciated in today's world by me
Is there a playlist of all the songs played at the end of each podcast? It would be my go to on Spotify.
John Muir and John James Audubon
Youth hunts were some of the best memories of my life!
There's a lot tomlike about Leupold, but common land is more abused than private land.
Private land is the owner's most valuable resource. The farmer has an incentive to preserve it because he, and his family, benefit from it directly.
His idea of preservation may differ from that of the hunter, but nobody should kid themselves that abused land remains productive.
Proud New Mexican here, just want to set the record straight. It was the New Mexico territory which included what is now Arizona, not the other way around.
Jani had a look on his face when he paused to stare at Steve... That look spoke volumes.
I like the song❤
One of my favorite episodes. Doug Duren is a national treasure. Doug is the cowbell of the Meateater brand. We need … More. Cowbell.
That is really humbling of you to say.
The cowbell reference made me smile!
Cheers
All I know is when I was a sanding Powder horns that we were building for ourselves my dad heard geese flying this early seventies and my dad eyes went to the skies and his mouth was watering and he was a waterfall guy with only Brown camo nowadays we have so many opportunities to do anything
Do more about land management for wildlife
We need a video of Janis land transformation
You guys should absolutely get Jordan Peterson on your show and discuss the psychology and reasonings behind hunting and their values with him.!!
My son gets the streak in the front and sides and back its bad
First of all- y’all are doing great work. Spreading the word on complex conservation ideals. I learn critical information from y’all nearly every episode and I’m grateful. However, I can’t help but notice the absence of Ryan Callaghan this episode. What’s up with that? I feel like he’s a leading voice for conservation oriented meateater content and would have appreciated his perspective on the pod. I recommend y’all do a better job pairing the crew with the pillars they’re strongest with (Corrinne 😉).
Ps- Yanis falling asleep during the episode?
doug tompkins should be on that list.
doug tompkins should be on that list.
The narrator on the audible version is bad. It really took away from book. Glad you guys brought this up.
Any clue on song / artist?
They play them, and that's about it. I've asked for a list multiple times or to have them compiled into something I can download.
At this point I just don't think they're interested in it, which I find weird since the artists went through all the effort of creating it and putting it out there.
Hey! The song is called “shoot straight” and I’m the guy that wrote and sang it! Glad you liked it!
Great song!!!! Brought a tear to my ear with my son in mind . Could we buy it?
Morgan Freeman would be excellent reading A Sand County Almanac (he did a PSA for Ducks Unlike 10 or so years ago).
#3 Jack Miner 👍
Tell your son you heard from a 56 year old hunter that missed a Tom, this year, at 15 yards lol grrrrrrr
Roosevelt, Aldo, Audobon, Bush, Carter, Trump
Can't stand Karl, check back in next week.
I hate the fact he ignores the jokes as if they’re above him or something. He has his place on the show, episodes like this, but otherwise I can do without.
@@Delmiester I just feel like he always thinks he's the smartest guy in the room. And man oh man, wayyyyyy better to listen to than to watch, dude's natural resting face is a sh*t eating grin.
Tough listening to Steve try and explain the Louisiana trip details...wow. Choppy cut up and no flow. Think before u talk. Instead he interrupts himself equally as much as the guests..
If organic discussion surrounding topics and events isn't your thing I wonder why you're putting any time into listening to podcasting in general. It's pretty much the entire format.
I suspect you might have went to a diner and complained about the impropriety of selling burgers during breakfast and hash browns during dinner.
Hey bro, nobody cares. Just move on to the next thing you feel the need to complain about.