Steven Rinella

Yep.

Because there's an interest in sort of like that the landscape at least produced it.

So it would be cataloged in some way.

Yeah.

Right.

And so for that reason, you will see.

for that reason, you will see that, for instance, the biggest, I think it's the biggest non-typical, I think it still stands, the biggest non-typical whitetail is a deadhead.

Really?

That's interesting.

The biggest typical whitetail, I believe the biggest typical whitetail is hunter-killed.

I could be messing that up, but for a while, it was the biggest non-typical was a deadhead.

So, within the system, like,

why would you guys not be keeping track of stuff that came in off long lines or stuff that came in on Frank Mundus' boat just as a way of saying, hey, the ocean in 1986 was capable of producing a 3,500 great white.

They had a Marlin eat 150 pound tuna.

Yeah.

So those, those kind of, those, those freaks that fall outside of angling rules would still in some way be captured.

Oh, we want to know.

So that at some point in time, someone could refer back and be like, man, whatever was going on then, um, one, a, this is the optimistic view.

We're somehow now producing bigger fish than we've ever known to be produced.

Or more likely, we just are not seeing that happen anymore.