Ryan Bingham

That's hilarious.

No.

Well, there's something about that kind of work, like putting in fences and –

All the stuff that you see the Cowboys doing on Yellowstone and then hanging out together afterwards, that's so viscerally appealing to people.

There's something about watching that life.

You would say it's like a simple, difficult life,

Maybe.

I don't know what it is, but whatever it is, it's so appealing.

So many people wanted to be cowboys after they watched your show.

I think you're right.

I think that's exactly what it is.

I think it is, like, it's in our memory.

Like, the memory of our genes that this is, like, a pleasing life.

This is a satisfying life.

Well, it's clearly so appealing to people that don't experience it.

I mean, how many people that are watching shows like Yellowstone never go into those areas?

But they watch it, they're like, aw, I want to live like that.

Yeah, that's another relationship that's like primal, the relationship between people and horses.

They do that with addicts.

They do equine therapy where they just have people that have heavy anxiety and depression.