What they're doing is covering up a big healthy estuary on the bottom there.

You know, to some people it's just mud on the bottom right but to us it's a place where shrimp live it's a place where crabs live

there's all kinds of different fishes and animals that burrow down in in the mud and whatnot and all and

all of that just gets covered up and we don't know what it's getting covered up.

And we don't know what it's getting covered up by either.

And I make marked GPS coordinates where the pipe discharge was, came back to it at a later time, and it was

no trouble finding it because I could see the rise in the bottom on my fish finder.

We know how to have economic expansion and environment

and conservation at the same time.

I think it's not only that you can have both, I think it's not only that you can have both I think it's more you either have both or you have neither as if we destroy mobile bay

nobody's gonna want to live here

Hey everybody, Hal hearing, Backcountry Hunters and Anglers Podcasts and Blast.

Hey, I'm fired up this morning to announce that Savage Arms is going to be sponsoring this

podcast and it has a special significance to me because I'm sitting here

holding Savage Arms Stevens Model 9, Theories M, 20-Gage single barrel shotgun that I got for my ninth

birthday. I have had that since 1973. It is polished off. It's silvered up. It's scratched.

I passed it on to my son when he was in I think that would have been in 2010 and all I've done in all those years is to change the

replace the ejector

That shotgun has change the So this whole thing is very important to me.

When people have come to me who are new hunters and they're asking me about a deer or elk rifle.

I always say first, I say the Savage 110 and that,

so Savage has been in business 125 years and the 110 is the longest continuously manufactured

...