Too bad she lost all her money to pay back taxes.I was going to post a YouTube video when Shakira and I decided to go our separate ways…. Her legal team advised against it. They did mention I’d be well taken care of when the s&x tape gets “leaked” in the spring of 2025….
Yep. My CQB instructor used to say that he'd rather laugh for real, have actual sex, and live a life of action rather than watching actors pretending to.Yeah I stopped watching just about all of it a handful of years back when i realized that I was actively contributing to my own pain and misery of it being much harder to get tags in my own state. I had a guilty pleasure of hunting videos, but these days living vicariously doesn’t cut it at all. Also I think when you get out and hunt a bunch and become somewhat proficient at it a lot of these videos are extremely cringey, and do not promote the ethical or conservation side of hunting. Hunting is best lived through the eyes of the hunter and stories around a camp fire.
now the "about us" page has been removed from BRO call co's website lol I have since unsubscribed from all their media.I believe Kody was (is still maybe) a BIL and Treavor and Trent Fisher are blood brothers. I also believe Kody is best good friends with Steve at EXO, so it will be interesting how that BRO/EXO relationship evolves. To me Trent and Treavor are trying to do damage control and save the brand...it would have been more sincere if Trent would have not read the "legal notice" from his phone and said it from his heart.
About Us
bornandraisedcallco.com
Good point, although I would say the only difference is hunting magazines typically are produced by a conservation or advocacy group using that money for a good cause (in theory). Magazines have been around forever writing stories, how-to's, and half the magazine were filled with ads. . . But The rest of what you mentioned, all have something in common though - the internet. Forums definitely started the decline when they became popular in early 2000s. And many of those dark crappy domains still exist with very little advertising. . . But Our waterfolwing spots were getting blown up from out of state rigs and pressure steadily increased well before the social media and Youtube era. Those platforms are just so much more captivating than forums though, and it's grabbed even MORE people, especially the younger generation.We can only hope. I hate the influencers as much as the next guy but as I look around this site I am bombarded with hunting related advertisements and there is no way to convince me that all those companies share the same values in regards to wildlife as I do. I understand that everything has got to make money somehow but at what point do we connect the dots that there isn't a vast difference between making money but putting hunting videos on YouTube and making money by doing hunting related podcasts, writing hunting magazines, writing 'how to' hunting books and spending time on hunting related forums just like this one?
I am guilty of consuming (at different levels) all of the above but I am certainly not naive enough to think that all of them don't add to more people at the trailhead.
Yes there is a gradient and influencers sit at the top of the heap but the dirt is on everyone's hands who produces or consumes this content
Accurate.Good point, although I would say the only difference is hunting magazines typically are produced by a conservation or advocacy group using that money for a good cause (in theory). Magazines have been around forever writing stories, how-to's, and half the magazine were filled with ads. . . But The rest of what you mentioned, all have something in common though - the internet. Forums definitely started the decline when they became popular in early 2000s. And many of those dark crappy domains still exist with very little advertising. . . But Our waterfolwing spots were getting blown up from out of state rigs and pressure steadily increased well before the social media and Youtube era. Those platforms are just so much more captivating than forums though, and it's grabbed even MORE people, especially the younger generation.
Anyhow, I think you're right, we're all a little guilty of succombing to it. If I want to learn a new hobby or type of hunting/fishing I YouTube it. Then I'm the jackass showing up at someone's spot. But it still sucks how bad pressure has gotten for everything. Enjoy it while it lasts I guess. It doesnt seem to be getting any easier, less crowded, and big game populations seem to be declining on top of it. Our kids are F'ed