As one born and raised in South Carolina, the stories of the Appolachians and the early frontiers people from 1780-1820s that were no further than the Ozark. That’s the history that intrigues me. It’s all Revolution and Westward Expansion. I’d rather focus on the slow “artillery” hits of history that happened on the way through, over and around the Appilachian and Ozark Mountains.
@@stevenchristelow2938gwmgnwgawngnagwgwnwgnwgwg😂gwmwgnwgagwwgwngnwgwngnwg😂gwwgnwgnwgngnnwg😂gmwngwnwgwngnwgnwgwgnwgnnwgn😂gnwgwwwngwwngwnggwwg😂gnwgnwgwwgnwgnwgwwnwgngnwgnwgwgnwwg😂gnwgnwgnwgnwg😂wgnwgnwngwwgwngnwgwgnwgwwgnwnwgnwgn😂g😂gnwgmwwgwngnwgnwngmwmgnwgmwgmwgnwgnwgwgnwgwwngwgwgmwwgwgmwgw😂gmnmwgwgwgwnwgmwmgnwgnwgmwgwmg😂gmg😂gmwgwngmgnwgmwgwngwmgmwmgmwgnwgmwgwggnwnw😂gnwgmwgmwgmwgwngwgwngmwgwngnwgwwwmgnwmgwmgwgnwnwgnwngmwgwnwgmwgwwngwgwmgwgwmgmwmgmwgwgmwgnwgmgmgwgmwgwgwwgnngwnwg😂gmwgm😂ggmwgwwgmwgmgmwgwngwgmwgwnmwgwmgmwwmgwm😂gmwgnwgwgwmgmwmwgmwnwmwgnwgwmwnwgnwgwngmgwwwngmwmgnwngmwgwmgwgmwwgmwmwgmwgmwgmwwmwgwgmgmwgwgwgnwgwgnwgwwgnwmwgwgnwgw😂gnwgmwgnwgmwgmwwwmgmwgw😂gwmwmgwgmwgnwgwgmwgmwgwmgwn😂gmwgnwgnwgnagw😂gnwgnwgngwwnwngngn😂gwgngnwgnwgnwgwgmwgngwgmgnwngngwwgwgwww😂gnwgwwngnwgnwwngwgn😂gnwgw😂gn😂gnn😂gngwgnww😂gnwwgn😂g😂gngngnwgww😂when😂😂my😂ham😂image😂😂Graeme😂am😂gwm😂my yawing😂my😂my by Gangnamgm😂myths qnfqcqdcr
My Great great great grandfather was a Chief that fought in the Little Big Horn. His name is Limber bones and he was a Cheyenne Chief. If you go the the circle at the Little Bighorn you will see he gravestone nearby.
Im willing to bet your vocabulary when you speak will increase ten fold if you read. But I get it, ummm and ahhh and literally's and like's, and " right" is the bread and butter of the corn syrup American brain.
Very pleased to hear him mention elk dogs! My grandmother was a fluent Blackfoot speaker and the word for horse (ponokaomitaa) is literally elk (ponoka) dog (omitaa)
I can’t tell you how long I have been waiting for Dr. West to be a guest on Meateater or Bear Grease. History major at UARK and he was my professor of choice (also Dr. Chapell) when picking courses. The West of the Imagination was the most memorable course I had during my time on The Hill.
The Louisiana squirrel season opener is always the first full weekend in October. In our parish the schools are closed the Friday before and in other Parishes school attendance is at an all time low. The Dads take the boys to the woods and the Wives take to the malls with the girls. Squirrel opener is really a big deal in Louisiana.
Also the coolest Yellowstone thing I’ve ever emcountered was a Buffalo skeleton literally sticking out of one of the Yellowstone Paint Pots . So eerie and yet looked like a macabre work of art
In my ornithology class, my professor, in two instances, used a speaker to attract birds to us, but strictly for learning purposes. As far as I know it is generally frowned upon because it causes birds to be territorial and expend resources for a false alarm. It is a waste of energy, which in some places is a matter of survival. In your suburban backyard it's probably not a big deal, but in arid to semi-arid regions, it could cause issues if lots of people are doing this. At least that is what I kind of took from that lesson.
Im fairly certain I cant find an equivalent conversation anywhere, even in our era of infinite information. That's an actual accomplishment. Also Randy, despite having an "ask me about my PhD" sticker on his mercedes c class, just listening and expressing via his facial expressions, strikes me as a dude just engaged with the subject, rather than anything podcast-related. Just adding reality points to the whole exchange. Great job guys.
Ya'll were talking about the nautical origin of common words or phrases. Many years ago while in the Navy I received a book from my father. The book was called Three Sheets to the Wind. Whole book on the subject.
I had to listen to the first hour and a half on Spotify this morning. Send now just got the last however, long on the TH-cam calls, I couldn’t wait for it to get uploaded to TH-cam. American West history really is quite fascinating. Especially when you realize that it didn’t happen all that long ago
That’s the crazy thing to me as well. We’re only talking a couple hundred years ago but I have a hard time even comprehending that! I’m not much of a reader (book wise) but I definitely need to start as there’s so much to learn. I get caught up thinking too much about the present/future, I think learning our past would help refocus my thoughts.
We cooked vaccuum sealed Carne Asada in a fairky famous hot-spring in the Payette River valley and did the same in Sunshine Hot Spring on the Middle Salmon years ago. Nothing weird about it.
This my favorite podcast and TV show and I recorded all your show’s and have watched them at least 3 times and waiting for some new stuff so when will we get some ? Can’t wait !!!
Listening from Springdale Arkansas today. Really upset I missed out on the cook-off. It was at the JB Hunt nature center which is really a great place for conservation. I personally try to drive by as many times as I can on my way to work because I like looking at the deer. Is it odd of me to take the longer route because there's more deer to see?
It would be great for you all to have Indigenous scholars in conversation with topics like this. There are many Indigenous folks with scholarly expertise and experiential expertise that, I think, should be at the table for these discussions to represent the perspectives involved. The same with Black scholars who have researched and written about these issues.
This is why Joe Rogan has such a successful podcast. He lets the guest speak most of the time. Steve and his populated clan speak gobbledygook the whole time.
Idk, I’d probably have to disagree with that. The man has talked a lot and is giving out very interesting information and it seems like everyone in the room is have a good conversation
Would love to see Steve make his own bow and arrows from scratch just like the Sioux/Cheyenne plains style( with iron trade points on the arrows and a sinew backed bow) then hunt a deer, elk or any game animal with this equiptment...!! 🤔👍
Great migration of the past, going to California. We are having a great migration now. People leaving California and affecting smaller communities of the intermountain west. Both migrations are/were to the detriment of the west.
I was working today and trying to figure out the best way to do something. With the extra pair of eyes the easiest way was apparent… “you find more beans with a fresh set of eyes!”-me
steve has got me calling the older of my twin boys "buster brown" i don't remember what episode i heard him say it, but for some reason it stuck with me lol
Wasn’t Steve talking about putting out a show or some sort of project about the mountain men era? It was some time ago i remember him talking about it but wondering if he ever gave any updates on this in recent podcasts I may have missed.
@@slimsawyer8461 ooo ok that makes sense. I just remember him saying something was in the works and haven’t seen anything yet. Thanks for the reply bro!
Grey squirrels scream when an avian predator is spotted. They chatter and bark at threats on the ground. Just my personal observation. Also saw a semi-tame ruffled grouse, run up to the cabin foundation and stretch up while flattening itself to the wall. The hawk was at least a 1/4 mile up. Took us a while to find it. Not only was the grouse camoed, it could watch the hawk.
You gotta know the Northwest Arkansas area, where Springdale finds itself. They are marketing to the money in the area... and ALL of suburbia can relate to the issues of the overpopulated areas in town/city that SO DAMN MANY squirrels call home. Anyway... lots a nuts in every metropolis, and NWA, while in Arkansas, has plenty that will struggle with eating squirrels, and the techniques and reasoning required to cook up a squirrel for consumption.
My Dad named me Marcus Whitman after the Doctor and missonary to indians in Washington st with his wife Narcissa and their children. He was a Baptist preacher and established the Whitman Mission in 1835. He taught them much and learned to speak their language as the 1st white settlers to live among them. In later years as more whites came through, the Cayuse Indians got measels and were decimated. They blamed the whites and Marcus, Narcissa and their kids were all slaughtered ...11 people in total were killed that day in 1847 what is known as the Whitman Massacre. Luckily records etc survived even though the family did not. There are several books written about him and them. Those men who headed West to settle all the land west of the Mississippi were brave and valiant men.
William Knifeman would have killed Custer but his horse stepped in a gopher hole and tumbled over and the horse ended up landing on William knifeman killing him…
About the destructive squirrels. My wife has a personal vendetta against the squirrels in our neighborhood tearing up her bird feeders, and wanted me to shoot all of them. I told her we had to wait until June 1st, when the season opened!
My Merlin app wouldn't pick up a crested jay and said it was an American crow. The area I was hunting has no crows. Something going on with the Jays in the app
Merlin won't identify Sandhill cranes either. Not sure if it's because I only have Midwest downloaded or not, but the public land I hunt in Northern Indiana has a lot of them and they're very vocal. It registers them but won't identify.
![เปิด อาณาจักร หมื่นล้าน "สาระตั้ม" l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3XE0nPF4YkQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Love when Meateater talks about western history. We got the coolest mountain men stories too and would love to see them talk about that
Agreed, I'm from the UK but the brief history of you're country is a fascinating one
You should read Steve's book; the American Buffalo. Super full of history
As one born and raised in South Carolina, the stories of the Appolachians and the early frontiers people from 1780-1820s that were no further than the Ozark. That’s the history that intrigues me. It’s all Revolution and Westward Expansion. I’d rather focus on the slow “artillery” hits of history that happened on the way through, over and around the Appilachian and Ozark Mountains.
@@stevenchristelow2938gwmgnwgawngnagwgwnwgnwgwg😂gwmwgnwgagwwgwngnwgwngnwg😂gwwgnwgnwgngnnwg😂gmwngwnwgwngnwgnwgwgnwgnnwgn😂gnwgwwwngwwngwnggwwg😂gnwgnwgwwgnwgnwgwwnwgngnwgnwgwgnwwg😂gnwgnwgnwgnwg😂wgnwgnwngwwgwngnwgwgnwgwwgnwnwgnwgn😂g😂gnwgmwwgwngnwgnwngmwmgnwgmwgmwgnwgnwgwgnwgwwngwgwgmwwgwgmwgw😂gmnmwgwgwgwnwgmwmgnwgnwgmwgwmg😂gmg😂gmwgwngmgnwgmwgwngwmgmwmgmwgnwgmwgwggnwnw😂gnwgmwgmwgmwgwngwgwngmwgwngnwgwwwmgnwmgwmgwgnwnwgnwngmwgwnwgmwgwwngwgwmgwgwmgmwmgmwgwgmwgnwgmgmgwgmwgwgwwgnngwnwg😂gmwgm😂ggmwgwwgmwgmgmwgwngwgmwgwnmwgwmgmwwmgwm😂gmwgnwgwgwmgmwmwgmwnwmwgnwgwmwnwgnwgwngmgwwwngmwmgnwngmwgwmgwgmwwgmwmwgmwgmwgmwwmwgwgmgmwgwgwgnwgwgnwgwwgnwmwgwgnwgw😂gnwgmwgnwgmwgmwwwmgmwgw😂gwmwmgwgmwgnwgwgmwgmwgwmgwn😂gmwgnwgnwgnagw😂gnwgnwgngwwnwngngn😂gwgngnwgnwgnwgwgmwgngwgmgnwngngwwgwgwww😂gnwgwwngnwgnwwngwgn😂gnwgw😂gn😂gnn😂gngwgnww😂gnwwgn😂g😂gngngnwgww😂when😂😂my😂ham😂image😂😂Graeme😂am😂gwm😂my yawing😂my😂my by Gangnamgm😂myths qnfqcqdcr
My Great great great grandfather was a Chief that fought in the Little Big Horn. His name is Limber bones and he was a Cheyenne Chief. If you go the the circle at the Little Bighorn you will see he gravestone nearby.
I personally have a hard time reading books, but podcasts like this I can't stop listening to. Hope that you all keep doing these types of podcasts❤
Same - but I found out I love audiobooks and have “read” probably 40 books in the last year or so
Im willing to bet your vocabulary when you speak will increase ten fold if you read. But I get it, ummm and ahhh and literally's and like's, and " right" is the bread and butter of the corn syrup American brain.
I hope we can get another episode on the western expansion and the effect it had on native tribes this was an excellent episode! Thank you
I was all in as soon as I saw the title. Rinella and anything old west/ mountainman. Even bigger history geek than me. Love it
Steve, Brody, Randall and a guest should be the cast of the podcast 100% of the time. Love it when those guys get together.
Man I love this guy. So awesome to listen to this podcast again. Port Huron Michigan native right here. Getting for this hunt right around the bend.
Was the most interesting podcast by far for me, I am Canadian & learned a lot about American history in just a short bit :)
Very pleased to hear him mention elk dogs! My grandmother was a fluent Blackfoot speaker and the word for horse (ponokaomitaa) is literally elk (ponoka) dog (omitaa)
i think i just found my new favorite podcast for when i'm drawing cowboys, love how american this is. Greets from Holland
what a lovely conversation, Steve you are a prodigy interviewer
I can’t tell you how long I have been waiting for Dr. West to be a guest on Meateater or Bear Grease. History major at UARK and he was my professor of choice (also Dr. Chapell) when picking courses. The West of the Imagination was the most memorable course I had during my time on The Hill.
A fresh set a lookers puts more beans in the cooker. Always great content, thanks!
Omgosh! Steve I'm 3/4 through Journal of a Trapper now! Picked it up in a thrift shop in Alaska. Great book!
I wish there were more of these, I have searched and can only find this and Rogans.
The Louisiana squirrel season opener is always the first full weekend in October. In our parish the schools are closed the Friday before and in other Parishes school attendance is at an all time low. The Dads take the boys to the woods and the Wives take to the malls with the girls. Squirrel opener is really a big deal in Louisiana.
What a fantastic podcast. Love our western history stories. Thanks for sharing.
Sitting here at work in Springdale, Arkansas enjoying this.
Also the coolest Yellowstone thing I’ve ever emcountered was a Buffalo skeleton literally sticking out of one of the Yellowstone Paint Pots . So eerie and yet looked like a macabre work of art
for Rinella's love of the mountain men era, I haven't heard him mention Joseph Walker
In my ornithology class, my professor, in two instances, used a speaker to attract birds to us, but strictly for learning purposes. As far as I know it is generally frowned upon because it causes birds to be territorial and expend resources for a false alarm. It is a waste of energy, which in some places is a matter of survival. In your suburban backyard it's probably not a big deal, but in arid to semi-arid regions, it could cause issues if lots of people are doing this. At least that is what I kind of took from that lesson.
Im fairly certain I cant find an equivalent conversation anywhere, even in our era of infinite information. That's an actual accomplishment. Also Randy, despite having an "ask me about my PhD" sticker on his mercedes c class, just listening and expressing via his facial expressions, strikes me as a dude just engaged with the subject, rather than anything podcast-related. Just adding reality points to the whole exchange. Great job guys.
Glad that you brought this up. I noticed the same thing
Ya'll were talking about the nautical origin of common words or phrases. Many years ago while in the Navy I received a book from my father. The book was called Three Sheets to the Wind. Whole book on the subject.
This is one of the best podcasts I've ever heard.
So good! The difference between this and the nightly news or the Today Show couldn’t be larger.
Hunting, fishing, cooking, and history. Between the show and podcast, should be a high school class!!
One of the best topics!! Just need my other Arkansas brothern Clay Newcomb
I had to listen to the first hour and a half on Spotify this morning. Send now just got the last however, long on the TH-cam calls, I couldn’t wait for it to get uploaded to TH-cam. American West history really is quite fascinating. Especially when you realize that it didn’t happen all that long ago
That’s the crazy thing to me as well. We’re only talking a couple hundred years ago but I have a hard time even comprehending that! I’m not much of a reader (book wise) but I definitely need to start as there’s so much to learn. I get caught up thinking too much about the present/future, I think learning our past would help refocus my thoughts.
What an incredible interview. The expansion of the American West is such an under-told part of our VERY short history. Thank you so much for sharing!
I love these types of old timers
Always a good feeling to see that notification from Meateater
definitely something I look forward to.
Absolutely fantastic y’all. So relevant so missing in our public schools.
Thx for sharing this info as someone born and raised in Park county Wyoming the West was a very large part of school
Love any meateater podcast that has to do with western history
We cooked vaccuum sealed Carne Asada in a fairky famous hot-spring in the Payette River valley and did the same in Sunshine Hot Spring on the Middle Salmon years ago. Nothing weird about it.
I'm going to start introducing myself as having RLE ( real life experience) like it's a phd
This my favorite podcast and TV show and I recorded all your show’s and have watched them at least 3 times and waiting for some new stuff so when will we get some ? Can’t wait !!!
I wish y’all would come talk about the East Coast before settlement with me in SC!
Really enjoyed this podcast! More history themed podcasts please!
A new view gathers more beans!
A second look invested, brings more beans digested!
Listening from Springdale Arkansas today. Really upset I missed out on the cook-off. It was at the JB Hunt nature center which is really a great place for conservation. I personally try to drive by as many times as I can on my way to work because I like looking at the deer. Is it odd of me to take the longer route because there's more deer to see?
It would be great for you all to have Indigenous scholars in conversation with topics like this. There are many Indigenous folks with scholarly expertise and experiential expertise that, I think, should be at the table for these discussions to represent the perspectives involved. The same with Black scholars who have researched and written about these issues.
A fresh set of eyes will always find the prize
That rolls off the tongue way better then Steve’s saying
ya but it was never about that.... the point is pole beans!
"You'd expect a really nice picture".... I'm dyeing lol!!!
This is why Joe Rogan has such a successful podcast. He lets the guest speak most of the time. Steve and his populated clan speak gobbledygook the whole time.
Idk, I’d probably have to disagree with that. The man has talked a lot and is giving out very interesting information and it seems like everyone in the room is have a good conversation
As a Knight of the Golden horseshoe, its nice to hear someone talk about it lol
Would love to see Steve make his own bow and arrows from scratch just like the Sioux/Cheyenne plains style( with iron trade points on the arrows and a sinew backed bow) then hunt a deer, elk or any game animal with this equiptment...!! 🤔👍
Great migration of the past, going to California. We are having a great migration now. People leaving California and affecting smaller communities of the intermountain west. Both migrations are/were to the detriment of the west.
I was working today and trying to figure out the best way to do something. With the extra pair of eyes the easiest way was apparent… “you find more beans with a fresh set of eyes!”-me
A fresh set of eyes gets you closer to the prize !!!!!!! 🇨🇦 🍁
“ Give um all 9 yds” , I always liked that one .
I don't spend much time around late but have heard the store high in transit story.
My pick for four American authors to be etched into the side of a mountain world be Twain, Faulkner, Hemingway and Rinella...
steve has got me calling the older of my twin boys "buster brown" i don't remember what episode i heard him say it, but for some reason it stuck with me lol
A fresh set of eyes will always find more beans. That works in an accounting situation since they're already bean counters.
Tell Steve the Merlin app does pic up when someone else plays a bird call with the app. Happened to me a dozen times using the app with friends
Wasn’t Steve talking about putting out a show or some sort of project about the mountain men era?
It was some time ago i remember him talking about it but wondering if he ever gave any updates on this in recent podcasts I may have missed.
Pretty sure its a book in the making
@@slimsawyer8461 ooo ok that makes sense. I just remember him saying something was in the works and haven’t seen anything yet. Thanks for the reply bro!
A dog is man's best friend but a horse is a cowboy's best friend 🤠🐴💖
Steve wants to have a PhD so badly ;)
Fresh set of eyes will always find more beans...LOVE IT.
The Cleetus McFarland of the hunting world
Love the American history shows. Guy had a good point about showcasing more natural history would love to hear more.
Grey squirrels scream when an avian predator is spotted. They chatter and bark at threats on the ground. Just my personal observation. Also saw a semi-tame ruffled grouse, run up to the cabin foundation and stretch up while flattening itself to the wall. The hawk was at least a 1/4 mile up. Took us a while to find it. Not only was the grouse camoed, it could watch the hawk.
Man I would love to come a hunt or any trip with you I just lost my mom in the first week of October
Oh man, been waiting for this one.
My great-grandfather would tell stories during the winter of how they/Navajo would raid the Spanish, Pueblos, Comanches, Utes, and Apaches.
Have you ever seen Blazing Saddles? "Are you kidding me!" LOL!!!!!!
2:13 that's a Clark's Nutcracker.
My complaint about Merlin is that they're not including non-birds.
Steve Rinella speaks for the Squirrels
That is the most cool & natural way to boil a chicken (boil it in a hot spring) like god intended lol 🤠👍
Has anyone read any of West’s books? I’m very interested in Continental Reckoning and The Contested Plains and was looking for some opinions
The old saying is “two eyes are better than one”
Hey Steve... Can you look through those glasses and see life on mars?
Don't forget York when discussing Lewis & Clark
Will be honor to go on a hunt with u watch all ur episodes and podcast
Great show. I love this stuff
You must try sweet & sour squirrel 😋 So good, it's nuts.
traverse city michigan love sleeping bear dunes!!! I’ll be calling you for that bar brother
I love this guy. The content is great man
You gotta know the Northwest Arkansas area, where Springdale finds itself. They are marketing to the money in the area... and ALL of suburbia can relate to the issues of the overpopulated areas in town/city that SO DAMN MANY squirrels call home. Anyway... lots a nuts in every metropolis, and NWA, while in Arkansas, has plenty that will struggle with eating squirrels, and the techniques and reasoning required to cook up a squirrel for consumption.
Very interesting topic. Manifest Destiny is a sad topic for me & my ancestors
"In no particular order ". Mark Twain, Ernest Hemingway, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edgar Allen Poe, Stephen King
My Dad named me Marcus Whitman after the Doctor and missonary to indians in Washington st with his wife Narcissa and their children. He was a Baptist preacher and established the Whitman Mission in 1835. He taught them much and learned to speak their language as the 1st white settlers to live among them. In later years as more whites came through, the Cayuse Indians got measels and were decimated. They blamed the whites and Marcus, Narcissa and their kids were all slaughtered ...11 people in total were killed that day in 1847 what is known as the Whitman Massacre. Luckily records etc survived even though the family did not. There are several books written about him and them. Those men who headed West to settle all the land west of the Mississippi were brave and valiant men.
Gratitude 🙏🏻
"Daytime Smoke" is a badass name
Bravo gentlemen, fascinating podcast
William Knifeman would have killed Custer but his horse stepped in a gopher hole and tumbled over and the horse ended up landing on William
knifeman killing him…
What is the outro song on this episode? Please I can’t find it anywhere. Ride on?
There's a huge difference between intelligent and Wise.
Any plans of having any Nimiipuu (nez perce) on your podcast?
About the destructive squirrels. My wife has a personal vendetta against the squirrels in our neighborhood tearing up her bird feeders, and wanted me to shoot all of them. I told her we had to wait until June 1st, when the season opened!
My Merlin app wouldn't pick up a crested jay and said it was an American crow. The area I was hunting has no crows. Something going on with the Jays in the app
We cook in the hot springs in Nevada the minerals make the food have a whole different taste try it especially boiled eggs I don't know why
Great episode and I'll have to get the book
Great podcast
A fresh set of eyes is where the old set relies…. 😉 👁️ 👀
14:45 "A new broom sweeps clean"
Merlin won't identify Sandhill cranes either. Not sure if it's because I only have Midwest downloaded or not, but the public land I hunt in Northern Indiana has a lot of them and they're very vocal. It registers them but won't identify.
Someone’s probably gonna make squirrel sausage lol
I'd like that buffalo tattoo flash on my body