Practicing, scouting, preparing, hunting, selecting, shooting, killing, tracking, finding, recovering, skinning, quartering, butchering, packaging, seasoning, cooking, and eating. Each step has its own full enjoyment and excitement. Having it shared to you by a previous generation and then sharing it with a following generation is truly satisfying. Once you've done all of it, you will never be the same. Thank you for your video.
You are so spot on and your presentation was perfect. I’m totally completely in your camp as a lifelong hunter now for five plus decades! Even as a rapidly aging Baby Boomer I’ve had my best deer season! The freezers are full and our family is enjoying this bounty! Thanks for sharing!
I started hunting around age 15...mostly as an observer when deer hunting. My father taught my brothers and I about firearm safety early on and later proceeded to teach us what he knew about hunting. First was squirrels. Dad was evidently a great squirrel hunter because he always killed the most. Eventually hunting deer took the top spot when it came to hunting and again dad was always the successful one. I quickly learned dad knew what he was doing so when he spoke I listened. Dad was a meat hunter...he would say "you can't eat the horns" and he never wasted any game animal he ever harvested. He taught us how to gut, skin, process, and cook whatever game we killed. Dad was always coming up with ingenious ways on how to cook and eat game....I'll write about squirrel burgers another time...anyway. I always respected the game I hunted and was taught never to take a maybe shot and never take more than I would use. I still live by that today....69yrs.later. I have since taught my 3 sons the same lessons and they are all great hunters with high respect for all game and non game animals. We have raised 2 deer, squirrels, foxes, and ground hogs. All animals are special and unique and should all be treated with respect. Thanks for your video and good hunting.
Giving respect to all living things... and our connection to it all, wonderful. I often reflect back to visiting a slaughter house as a young man... It changed who I am in minutes. Great work my friend. ✌️
Practicing, scouting, preparing, hunting, selecting, shooting, killing, tracking, finding, recovering, skinning, quartering, butchering, packaging, seasoning, cooking, and eating. Each step has its own full enjoyment and excitement. Having it shared to you by a previous generation and then sharing it with a following generation is truly satisfying. Once you've done all of it, you will never be the same. Thank you for your video.
You got it. 🙂 It’s a richly rewarding and humbling experience. Thanks for the insightful comment!
You are so spot on and your presentation was perfect. I’m totally completely in your camp as a lifelong hunter now for five plus decades! Even as a rapidly aging Baby Boomer I’ve had my best deer season! The freezers are full and our family is enjoying this bounty! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks, partner! So glad to hear your freezer’s full! Thanks so much for watching :)
Expertly articulated
Thank you, friend.
Thanks for that you are an inspiration
@@lorrainemartin5927 😍
I started hunting around age 15...mostly as an observer when deer hunting. My father taught my brothers and I about firearm safety early on and later proceeded to teach us what he knew about hunting. First was squirrels. Dad was evidently a great squirrel hunter because he always killed the most. Eventually hunting deer took the top spot when it came to hunting and again dad was always the successful one. I quickly learned dad knew what he was doing so when he spoke I listened. Dad was a meat hunter...he would say "you can't eat the horns" and he never wasted any game animal he ever harvested. He taught us how to gut, skin, process, and cook whatever game we killed. Dad was always coming up with ingenious ways on how to cook and eat game....I'll write about squirrel burgers another time...anyway. I always respected the game I hunted and was taught never to take a maybe shot and never take more than I would use. I still live by that today....69yrs.later. I have since taught my 3 sons the same lessons and they are all great hunters with high respect for all game and non game animals. We have raised 2 deer, squirrels, foxes, and ground hogs. All animals are special and unique and should all be treated with respect. Thanks for your video and good hunting.
Thank you, friend, for the beautiful story. Happy hunting to you as well. 🙂
I agree with you 100%. You are on point brother. God bless you and your family.
Thank you, friend.
Blessings, bro.
Giving respect to all living things... and our connection to it all, wonderful. I often reflect back to visiting a slaughter house as a young man... It changed who I am in minutes. Great work my friend. ✌️
Thanks, brother. 🙂
well said my friend.... really enjoyed that!
Thanks, Pallet! I very much appreciate that 🙂
I wish everyone can see this. Couldn't have said it any better.
Thanks, partner. I appreciate that. 🤜🤛