Bow

“They're objectively, like unequivocally hard to do. Like there's no easy way to climb up a mountain and shoot an elk at 60 yards with a bow and arrow. It doesn't exist. You have to train for it. Every footstep matters, right? Like every little movement you make, or like the way you smell and like the wind blowing.”

“and I took cardio in it. Wow. Yeah. I shoot my bow in the Texas heat for hours every day. Joe, put some roses on my grave, okay? You're going to be around. But my version of that in the hypoxia box is like locking myself in the room.”

“And then there's a rifle season afterwards, and then there's a late. Archery season. I think on Long Island, you can only kill the deer with a bow and arrow. Well, that's because you're in a fucking residential neighborhood.. Yeah, but bows and arrows, even then, you've got wahoos like our friend Bruce out there.”

“And he killed them. They killed people doing their thing where they kind of killed three of them. He killed two of them with a bow, and the guy he was with killed one of them with a rifle. And then they backed off. The wolves took off. They realized that something was wrong. Yeah, they realized. They didn't know. This ain't no bison. Yeah.”

“got an animal from when you're hunting? With a bow and arrow? Yeah. 80 yards. 80 yards. So you'll go out, you'll have your, and this will tell you kind of a distance of something. I have a range finder. So I have a range finder, and I lock in on the animal with the range finder.”

“It gives me a yardage. And then my bow is specifically calibrated with a sight that moves up. There's a reticle on the site that moves up and down depending on where the distance is.”

“That's hard to do. But a bow is exponentially harder. It's way harder. It's way harder. You got to be close. Like the 80-yard shot that I had, the only reason why I would have ever taken that shot, that's an elk that I shot. Nice. That was any support on that thing.”

“So their rifle is resting on that pack. So there's nothing that could possibly move it. Yeah. It seems. So with a bow, you don't have to. It seems like a lot of fun, or at least a very exciting. It's very exciting. Especially if you can... I don't know. Especially if it's like a thing that's needed for the ecosystem to continue.”

“So when you're buying a tent, if you're buying a rifle, if you're buying a bow, a certain percentage of that money goes into wildlife conservation. So that funding. REI or one of these kind of places.”

“I remember quartering it up and carrying it out. I remember all the work. I remember all the hours I practiced shooting my bow. Wow. You have to practice it. People get that kind of feeling, like a little bit of that feeling from fucking growing like herbs in their yard. And then you feel great when you put a little parsley on something.”

“I really wish I could get into golf. And I probably will someday. I probably will. I'll probably be forced into it. It's a lot like shooting a bow. Don't tell me that because then I can't do it. Yeah. I mean, in that you never do the exact same thing twice.”

“way or whatever. So you really have to. And the big difference is when you cock a bow or whatever you call it, that's where all the power is, right? It's already in there. It's built in. You don't have to generate it now. Right. You just aim it.”

“No, I don't. I don't really hunt with a rifle. Oh, you're just a bow guy, right? Yeah. But it's effective. They work. I've killed an elk with a copper bullet before. It does work. I shot an elk in California with a rifle.”

“I don't care what he eats. Like, that's my dog. We eat together. He gave you a bow? He gave me a bow. It was so cool. We shot it at my studio. It was so, he's so cool. And I think likewise, probably a bunch of people are like, why are you homies with a vegan, Cam?”

“Nasty. Yeah. That's what I say when people say, you know, they get upset at me that I hunt. I go, the way that elk is dying when I shoot it with a bow and arrow is infinitely better than the way it's going to die when its teeth wear down to nothing and then it gets like emaciated where it can't escape.”

“they get the historical imagery. They get the neural networks. Then we have our own neural network that we call cyber scout. So if you had never shot that bow that I gave you before, you could sit down with cyber scout and say, Hey, I need to tune this bow. Here's the type of bow. How do I do it?”

“going to go tune you up with this at archery country. And then like three days ago, I saw a post where you had a bow, got a bow, but this is, you can never have too many bows as I've been reliably told by Ken Haynes. Dude, you're awesome. I appreciate you very much. Thank you for having me on. I look forward to firing this, this sucker with you soon. Awesome. All right. Goodbye, everyone.”

“It's the first one I ever killed. Yeah. I have a pretty impressive. You can shoot an elk or anything with a bow and arrow, you're close. Yeah, it's a lot of work, man. Yeah. Not easy. It's not easy, but I look forward to it every year.”