Steven Rinella

It was funny because I was right on that lake where they fished McCain.

No kidding.

Oh, yeah.

You're sitting like that lake where McCain went down in.

And a guy in Vietnam mentioned, he was a guest of us once, Tom McCain.

But it was that, where he was, there's a street there that during the Tet holiday is all these sort of like, you'd almost put it like, it's almost like food trucks or like pop-up stores.

It's just all fit show places that are open just for the Tet holiday.

And you can go in and get, they'd serve, like you'd go to that, get dog five ways or dog three ways.

And it'd be like a prefix menu.

interesting of just different preps and um when i wrote that i published that story in outside magazine long long ago now and i remember it was the most they were saying that in terms of generating like vitriolic hate mail it was their number two i'll bet and the number one thing was at the time they said the number one thing was something they had written that was critical of the boy scouts

I fell behind in vitriolic hate mail.

But that was a rugged bunch of meals.

And eating the monkey was fine.

I would eat the monkey.

I would do that again because it's such a pleasure to hang out with guys.

You've got to picture that you're with people that –

their great-grandfather, their grandfather, their father, them, they hunt and fish 250 days a year, maybe.

They spend some time doing these little farm fields they cultivate up and down the river, but they hunt and fish.

I would ask a lot of guys, like, how many days, and they'd have to think about, they'd say, like, you know, two out of three days or whatever, they hunt and fish.

Within a 50 mile radius, 75 mile radius for many, many, many generations.