Jase Robertson

I mean, it's pretty crazy.

But it's also for me, you know, at this point in my life, it's also nostalgic in a good way because we were just on the last podcast about the further you move away from an originator, the harder it is to maintain the original idea.

And so I do think that dad would be proud to see we're still building duck calls.

We're still committed.

You're going to be speaking at a youth camp for sportsmen, the people coming here.

I mean, the same things we were founded on, we're working hard to try to keep it going generationally, you know, and that's hard to do because, you know, I mean, you know,

People don't hunt.

They don't have the same desires, you know, in things like this.

But the idea is still sound.

Well, my appeal is, because, you know, I'm at a stage in my life where I don't have a problem saying, no, I ain't doing that.

But they're, you know, they constantly come.

They're like, oh, it's, you know, the tradition and we're carrying it out.

But I like things that involve me sharing Jesus with people with Doug Commander in the backdrop.

Exactly.

Because that was really,

what floated my boat.

Cause that's what Phil, he, that was, that was the model.

We're, we're not going to get caught up.

And cause my dad used to always say, I mean, he would joke and say, Oh, we're,

we're going to sell a million of these duck.