Lets Read
speaker
7,275 appearances
8 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 15 Sep
Lets Read’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 8 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 4.
Appearances
I literally couldn't believe what I was hearing for a second or two, like the poor guy had to straight up repeat himself a whole second time for it to actually sink into my head.
And that's why he kept asking if I'd pissed anybody off, because he couldn't think of any other reason why I'd been especially targeted like that.
Now I mean it obviously could have been a coincidence and whichever lunatic stole my car just so happened to pick a photo of me when he just so happened to have stolen my car too.
But no matter how much my friends tried to reassure me of how that had to have been the case, I couldn't shake the feeling that it was personal somehow.
My insurance dealt with all the repairs and I ended up getting my car back a few weeks later, almost as good as new.
But just being inside it and just looking at it, the memories creeped me out so much that I ended up selling it not long after at a steep discount, just so I could be rid of it.
Because God forbid whoever stole it somehow worked out where I lived based on spotting it outside my apartment building.
Because if there was a next time, it might not just be a photo of me that got a knife stuck into it.
Hey friends, thanks for listening.
Don't forget to hit that follow button to be alerted of our weekly episodes every Tuesday at one PM EST.
And if you haven't already, check out Let's Read on YouTube, where you can catch all my new video releases every Monday and Thursday at nine PM EST.
Thanks so much, friends.
And I'll see you in the next episode.
I've been an employee of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission for almost 10 years now, and while I love my job, it's hard going sometimes.
Now to cut a long story short, we're the agency responsible for taking care of the state's wildlife, along with the various habitats that they call home.
Now, it's also our job to issue licenses to hunters that we deem safe and responsible, and we handle a lot of the educational materials regarding stuff like hunting and boating safety.
Now, we also run conservation programs to ensure the state's natural beauty can be enjoyed for generations to come.
But it's not all rubber stamps and giving lectures to elementary school kids.
There's a dark side to the job, and that dark side mostly consists of investigating hunting accidents.
Our wildlife officers investigate reports of animal attacks, but also accidents like tree stand falls, and then we try to integrate what we learn into prevention programs so repeat incidents don't occur.
Showing 781–800 of 7,275 · page 40 of 364
← Previous
Next →