Eastonsgrandpa
WKR
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2021
- Messages
- 851
How many of you have listened to the new "hunt quietly" podcast with Jim Shockey? I did so today and it was a very thoughtful podcast IMO.
When Matt showed up in force, I initially couldn't hack him. My first thought was that it was nice to know there is someone more arrogant that Steve in the Rinella family.
Since then, I've forced myself to listen to his words and ignore the delivery (which is real hard for me). I find myself leaning far closer to his ideas than I thought I would, though I do believe there is some middle ground in some areas that Matt can't seem to find. Absolute black and white rarely works in real life, but there is a problem and I do believe that the monetization of hunting has contributed to a lot of those problems.
I've always known OF Jim Shockey, but never really had paid much attention until today. The man really grabbed me with his thoughtful, respectful, and nuanced approach to the discussion. His patience through repeated interruptions was impressive and I could learn a lot from just this point.
Interested in hearing other's thoughts on the exchange. I feel like Jim made some impressive points and I am attracted to the balanced ideas and his obvious deeply spiritual love of the resource and the animals we pursue. If my fascination with them and the presence of reverence and gratitude for the sacrifice of life ever leaves, I hope I would immediately stop hunting.
Thoughts anyone?
When Matt showed up in force, I initially couldn't hack him. My first thought was that it was nice to know there is someone more arrogant that Steve in the Rinella family.
Since then, I've forced myself to listen to his words and ignore the delivery (which is real hard for me). I find myself leaning far closer to his ideas than I thought I would, though I do believe there is some middle ground in some areas that Matt can't seem to find. Absolute black and white rarely works in real life, but there is a problem and I do believe that the monetization of hunting has contributed to a lot of those problems.
I've always known OF Jim Shockey, but never really had paid much attention until today. The man really grabbed me with his thoughtful, respectful, and nuanced approach to the discussion. His patience through repeated interruptions was impressive and I could learn a lot from just this point.
Interested in hearing other's thoughts on the exchange. I feel like Jim made some impressive points and I am attracted to the balanced ideas and his obvious deeply spiritual love of the resource and the animals we pursue. If my fascination with them and the presence of reverence and gratitude for the sacrifice of life ever leaves, I hope I would immediately stop hunting.
Thoughts anyone?