What is up, everybody? Mark, on the mic here across from me virtually, I have Pat Reeve

from Driven TV and a host of other notable content platforms over the years, Pat, you've

been in the game for a really long time. I guess from, you know, figuratively and literally

a very, very accomplished hunter. And I guess today we'll say the pressure is on because

we are talking about hunting pressure for white tails, Pat, you've got your own personal

Midwest white tail paradise, you've hunted white tails, you know, probably everywhere

under the sun on other, on a lot of other folks, pieces of private land. And yeah, today

we're talking about pressure. How do you manage it on your own place? How do you maybe

manage it with neighboring landowners? You know, or can you use their pressure, you know,

as part of your hunt strategy? Can you, you know, work together, you know, regarding

pressure as part of your hunt strategy? But Pat, thanks for joining us this morning. It's

always a pleasure to chat with you and looking forward to talking about the topic of pressure.

Hey, man, glad to join you guys. Yeah, there's a lot to talk about when it comes to that.

That's for sure. Hey, I live in Minnesota. It's the classic state for hunting pressure. You

know, I mean, it seems like I was just saying this the other day, it seems like everybody

in my local community hunts in their surrounding areas. So yeah, our deer seal, you know, and

feel a lot of pressure throughout the hunting season and even beyond. And we can talk, we're

going to talk about the off season pressure as well. But yeah, we, you know, we deal with

it on a daily basis. It sometimes just gets to me because, you know, pressure a lot of

times is something you can't control when it's coming from an outside source. But then

there's also the pressure that you apply to, you know, your own hunting properties by

yourself. And so we got to pay attention to that as well. So, you know, pressure isn't

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