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.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 8 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 4.

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But in more severe cases, especially those involving criminal negligence, which, God forbid, result in fatalities, we coordinate with local law enforcement for more thorough probes.
Now, I've been unfortunate enough to have been involved in about two dozen investigations of that nature, and each and every one of them involving serious injury or loss of life were both physically and mentally challenging.
but there's only one such incident that manages to send shivers down my spine, even all these years later, and it's this one.
Just over six years ago, we got a call one day from the Marion County Sheriff's Department saying that there had been a real nasty hunting accident up near a place called Yellville.
Accidents are rare, so we were shocked just to get a call like that, but once we heard the details, we just about had to pick up our damn jaws off the floor afterwards.
Apparently, there had been two hunters out in the woods, and they'd been stalking this old buck for hours and hours.
They'd noticed it had been acting a little funny while they'd been trailing it, but nothing too out of the ordinary, so they kept on its tail till they had themselves a decent shot.
One of the hunters lines up his sights, takes his shot, and the buck goes down.
But then instead of walking straight over there to take their pictures and haul it away, they stopped, watched, and waited.
You see, hunters can't just walk up to their kills after they go down because sometimes the deer is just stunned and can wake up and choose violence as soon as the hunters start poking and prodding around.
Our safety briefs advise folks to wait at least 20 to 30 minutes, depending on the size of the animal and where the shot landed.
This way they can ensure their prey is passed on and won't be a threat to them during trophy pictures or transportation.
Our two hunters up near Yellowvale weren't cowboys either.
so I believed them when they said that they waited for the full 30 before approaching their kill.
And then after standing over it for a minute or so and making damn sure that the thing wasn't breathing anymore, they started fixing to take some pictures.
But then no sooner had one of the hunters kneeled down behind it, the buck that they were quite certain was dead suddenly leapt to its feet and gored the man closest to it really, really bad.
He suffered three very serious puncture wounds to his stomach and chest, and since it was all close quarters chaos, his buddy didn't have the time or the accuracy to shoulder his rifle and try to put the buck down again.
Luckily, the thing took off just as fast once it gored the guy to the ground, so he didn't receive any additional injuries.
But unfortunately, his buddy's shot missed.
Now, I never rejoice when an animal is killed.
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