Steven Rinella
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And the other day I'm saying to my 15-year-old, we're having the same damn conversation around dinner table, like them sharing the room.
I'm like, dude, you just came from a place.
They had been out there with me for a week.
And then my wife took my kids bumming around.
But I'm like, you just came from a place, dude.
People were sleeping and you saw it.
You were there.
People sleep in grass huts they made for themselves.
He's like, good point.
not that I'm done hearing about the room thing, but at least he's old enough to recognize like, yeah, you're right.
And, and I can only, I'm anything, but anything, but a subject matter expert I can speak to, like, I can speak to where I was in Tanzania, but in Tanzania, it's a remarkably different regulatory structure than what we have.
One of the things that makes.
the United States of America is so progressive and so great on wildlife, like a way that we've just achieved success with wildlife is wildlife is publicly owned.
The US citizens, the citizens of a state, they own the wildlife and then agencies represent your interest in owning the wildlife.
It's democratically owned.
In Tanzania, that's not the case.
Like the government owns the wildlife.