Steven Rinella

Morgan Potter married a woman and they live.

So even though he spends half his year in Tanzania, he spends half his year by me.

And so we just got to hanging out, and I had them come on my podcast, just talk about their life and the kind of hunting they do.

And once I knew, once I had some people I really trusted to go, I went and it changed, I mean, like life-changing experience.

I kept telling people I was there so long I had to cut my fingernails twice.

And it was, dude, it was just, I mean, utterly life-changing.

Yeah, just the stuff I saw, other ways to live, you know.

I was blown away, man.

I'll be talking about that the rest of my life.

Yeah, I got to hang out with the trackers, you know, and the way these guys work is we were out, just to give you some, I mean, obviously, I mean, you know, you've been all over the world.

I mean, it's a huge continent, right?

Like, it's...

the different ways that not only the different ways people live, the different climates and all that, there's very different ways in which wildlife is managed in Africa.

Tanzania has a very progressive view on wildlife management.

We were on a hunting area that's the size of Yellowstone National Park.

It's a 2 million acre game concession.

There are human activities occurring.

It's not a people-less environment.

There's guys that have permits to commercially fish there.

There's guys that do commercial honey harvest in there.