What is up everybody now hunters can be a super stitious lot of folks. So that's exactly

what we're going to talk about today. We've got 10 minutes to talk about hunting superstitions

down there of an honor of Eric please. St. Paddy's day. And now an honor of St. Paddy's

yes. Because of a lot of St. Paddy's day. Yeah. Mark. Yeah. I mean, I think any any

time excuse me, Eric, a happy St. Patrick's day to you as well. I should have reciprocated

that. Anytime you're involved in an activity where there's a luck component, I feel like

that kind of like draws or superstition or, you know, competition, you know, like sports

players, Ryan, like baseball or football or things like that. We'll explain later what

those are. But, you know, you can get superstitious. You get maybe a ritual. Maybe it has to

do with an item, the way you do something, whatever. So Eric, I know you've got some

of those. I know we all have some of those to some degree. What are yours? We're going

to talk about ours today. Mine is an item and it's a knife. It's the infamous buck knife

that we've talked about. The infamous buck. Yes. The knife. I've shot every every every

critter I've shot with. I've shot. Oh, my gosh. I cannot speak every couple of years.

Well, it's okay. I have processed with that knife. It's a buck 110 folder. I've had it

since I was like 12 years old and it is my tried and true. I know there's lighter solutions

out there that is always going to be in my backpack. Do you ever, uh, do you ever get worried

about losing it? I've lost it so many times and found it that I bet is actually why I

need to always bring it. It always comes back to me. That and actually now that you mentioned

it, my lucky turkey call. That's what I thought you were going to say. The striker. Yup.

The striker. I have lost that striker so many times and found it. I actually have a ridiculous

picture of me holding it with like the caption found. We're in the field. So we're

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