Ole Joe Clark
Member
I don't like to see photos of cleaning an animal with hair on the meat shown and hair everywhere. It always makes me wonder how clean a person's processing is.
Have a blessed day,
Leon
Have a blessed day,
Leon
I don't like to see photos of cleaning an animal with hair on the meat shown and hair everywhere. It always makes me wonder how clean a person's processing is.
Have a blessed day,
Leon
That is why mine gets processed by me.I take a bit longer than my hunting buddies for that very reason. I also make sure my processor only includes my meat in my sausage. You’d be surprised how many don’t
Right through the pump... nice!Sometimes a picture can prove that you can walk the walk....View attachment 883777
I won a trip to Westervelt Lodge about 30 years ago. A writer for Field & Stream was there and shot a button buck way after dark. When the article appeared in print, the button buck turned into another hunter's 9-pointer.
Don't trust anything you see on commercial TV or in magazines. They "fudge" all the time.
I won a trip to Westervelt Lodge about 30 years ago. A writer for Field & Stream was there and shot a button buck way after dark. When the article appeared in print, the button buck turned into another hunter's 9-pointer.
Don't trust anything you see on commercial TV or in magazines. They "fudge" all the time.
Working with National Geographic, we have the basic documentary style of filming, which isfilming what happens and then writing the 'story' after the fact. Makes my/our work easy, as I do as I know best, and we get to write our perspectives and insights for the producers after the fact too, so they get our point of view.
While "Yukon Men" "Alaska Bush people" and others were highly scripted, the later "Last Alaskans" had the same outlook as LBZ, and alot of the same segment producers. When I watch, I can see the natural way these folks are , I think its got alot to do with the production company relying more on their people skills and know how than any idjit from a city in Southern California could write up for them to do.
I will say, if a character presented on Life Below Zero does something stupid, purposely or accidentally, then its truly on that person.
Our executive producer calls the style "The secret sauce", and while we have plenty to do, after 7 years the cycle of the year is pretty well been shown, the changes in climate and animals reactions to the change in habitat and our personal doings are shown as we go along.
When I was a felon, I took the wife along where the sons and I had hunted the years before and when only she could use a real gun, it was a good change up that the Judge got rid on my felony and I returned to my natural self. I am a much better shot, but even I make mistakes, and if the cameras rolling, our gains and losses are show.
You fellas that read my posts 7 + Pre Life Below Zero years ago, would know best that what we have presented on a show (a day or two edited to 20 minutes) is basicly the same as I posted here over the years.
My posting here and Gunboards, unfortunately, is bound up in contracts and Hollywoods super secret soviet world of laws, polices and production. I can comment away, on what has made the TV, but posting my doings is chancy I hate to say because its at least 1/2 a year after we make an episode that it will air.
View attachment 887184 to get this stuff on film
You need these guys to the left is my friend Rob , a producer/camerman, to the right is my friend Danny, 100% camera man ......Often, when were hunting, its just the cameraman himself along.
View attachment 887185
those guys must love the chance they have to experience your lives .Something they can tell their kids .Working with National Geographic, we have the basic documentary style of filming, which isfilming what happens and then writing the 'story' after the fact. Makes my/our work easy, as I do as I know best, and we get to write our perspectives and insights for the producers after the fact too, so they get our point of view.
While "Yukon Men" "Alaska Bush people" and others were highly scripted, the later "Last Alaskans" had the same outlook as LBZ, and alot of the same segment producers. When I watch, I can see the natural way these folks are , I think its got alot to do with the production company relying more on their people skills and know how than any idjit from a city in Southern California could write up for them to do.
I will say, if a character presented on Life Below Zero does something stupid, purposely or accidentally, then its truly on that person.
Our executive producer calls the style "The secret sauce", and while we have plenty to do, after 7 years the cycle of the year is pretty well been shown, the changes in climate and animals reactions to the change in habitat and our personal doings are shown as we go along.
When I was a felon, I took the wife along where the sons and I had hunted the years before and when only she could use a real gun, it was a good change up that the Judge got rid on my felony and I returned to my natural self. I am a much better shot, but even I make mistakes, and if the cameras rolling, our gains and losses are show.
You fellas that read my posts 7 + Pre Life Below Zero years ago, would know best that what we have presented on a show (a day or two edited to 20 minutes) is basicly the same as I posted here over the years.
My posting here and Gunboards, unfortunately, is bound up in contracts and Hollywoods super secret soviet world of laws, polices and production. I can comment away, on what has made the TV, but posting my doings is chancy I hate to say because its at least 1/2 a year after we make an episode that it will air.
View attachment 887184 to get this stuff on film
You need these guys to the left is my friend Rob , a producer/camerman, to the right is my friend Danny, 100% camera man ......Often, when were hunting, its just the cameraman himself along.
View attachment 887185