Steven Rinella

They would sit there.

So at night, they like to hunt at night.

And they would take that 16 gauge casing.

It's got the same primer.

So they would take that 12 gauge shell.

Someone would give them these 12 gauge shells and they would cut it open.

And they had a leaf.

They cut it open, poured the shot out in a leaf.

Got the wad out.

Poured the powder out in a leaf.

Push that primer pin out.

Put the primer into the 12 gauge.

Put the powder in.

then they used like they had this kind of waxy paper they'd use for a wadding put their shot in then they had a candle instead of crimping it they'd cut the crimp off and they'd melt a candle in there and drip candle wax in there to seal the thing no way so they could go take their 16 gauge shotgun out hunting i remember one night these these guys were

I would go out with them sometimes.

One night I was, I just, for whatever reason, I wasn't like invited to go.

I remember they made two of these shells and they're gone for quite a while in the dark and a while later, I never found out what happened, but a while later they come back and make one more shell and then go back out again.

But to get back to the question about the monkey, these guys in Bolivia, they really like monkeys.

The handful of different groups I hung out with, there's different opinions about eating monkey.

It's either taboo or not.