beautiful day. anthony: why should people in new york or san francisco who ve never hunted in what way does your access to hunting ground impact on this nation in a positive way? why should they care? joe rogan: well, it s not hunting ground, it s public ground owned by the people of the united states of america. hal: and i i just see our country it s very nuanced and private property is bedrock. but public lands have worked. anthony: but you re talking big governments stepping in and saying we re taking all this land and we are going to protect it from exploitation by capitalists. land: public land management is not perfect for anybody but it s a path forward. it s not happening anywhere else in the world and the reason it came here is because we are such a great country. but as we move into the future, it s going to take everybody understanding how unique it is to america. anthony: to say that hunting and conservation are intertwined dan bailey: it is an absolut
i missed that one over here. dan bailey: good boy! come bring it here. come. good boy! come on jugger. nice shot! anthony: thank you. dan bailey: bring it here. come on! drop. here you go! montana rooster. good eating. alright man. start plucking! anthony: with one in the bag, we meet up with the rest of our party to cook and drink and eat. land tawney is a fifth generation montanan, and active conversationalist. hal herring is a journalist for field and stream magazine. the pheasant is cooked two ways, marinated in soy and fish sauce, sriracha, and lime browned in butter and buffaloed like chicken wings. or dredge it in flower and cajun spice, sautéed with garlic and brandy, then braised a bit with stock and wild mushrooms. collard greens and bacon as a side serve as a nice cleanse. anthony: man these greens are good! and the bird s delicious. oh yeah!
you know, the three of us, we have decided to spend what we do for a living to protect wildlife and to protect access and to protect hunting heritage. joe rogan: they re fellow living beings that live in a very hardscrabble life. they re howling right now because they just killed something. whatever it is, they re letting the other coyotes know and they are going to eat it now and that is what they do. anthony: you know if you ve ever been out on an open body of water where you are just surrounded by the ocean or the desert, or here actually for that matter! you do begin to understand your place in the universe meaning at the end of the day i m not that different from that pheasant i shot today. hal: we re all in it together. the elk, and me, and the wolves. what we do to the world we do to ourselves. we re all in it together. anthony: as the evening progresses, the bourbon flows and the fire burns down to coals. a late-night vape with joe and the earth seems to shift on its
man, an amazing day. dan bailey: eating it today. joe rogan: man, it was a beautiful day. anthony: why should people in new york or san francisco who ve never hunted in what way does your access to hunting ground impact on this nation in a positive way? why should they care? joe rogan: well, it s not hunting ground, it s public ground owned by the people of the united states of america. hal: and i i just see our country it s very nuanced and private property is bedrock. but public lands have worked. anthony: but you re talking big government stepping in and saying we re taking all this land and we are going to protect it from exploitation by capitalists. land: public land management is not perfect for anybody but it s a path forward. it s not happening anywhere else in the world and the reason it came here is because we are such a great country. but as we move into the future, it s going to take everybody understanding how unique it is to america. anthony: to say
to protect access and to protect hunting heritage. joe rogan: the fellow living beings that live in a very hard scrabble life. they re howling right now because they just killed something. whatever it is, they got a hold of something and they re letting the other coyotes know and they are going to eat it now and that is what they do. anthony: you know if you ve ever been out on an open body of water where you are just surrounded by the ocean or or the desert, or here actually for that matter! you do begin to understand your place in the universe meaning at the end of the day i m not that different from that pheasant i shot today. hal: we re all in it together. the elk, and me, and the wolves; what we do to the world we do to ourselves. we re all in it together. anthony: as the evening progresses, the bourbon flows and the fire burns down to coals. a late night vape with joe and earth seems to shift on its axis. later stumbling out of my tent i find myself somehow no longer