Hey, what is up, everyone? Happy Tuesday. This is Jake Hofer with Exodus Trail cameras. This

week on the podcast, we have Heath, Cisco on the line talking all things late season hunting.

What is the perfect storm for killing a mature buck? What does that front look like? What do the

temperatures look like? How much snow? We dive into that. Also, we're going to be covering late season in the big woods. What are good age cuts to hunt

over and how to go in and scout and try to set up to kill a mature buck. Also, we're going to be

talking about blinds versus staying mobile in this time of year.

And we're going to get a recap of the giant typical he shot in Illinois last November.

So if you guys enjoyed the episode, be sure to share it with someone else that may like it.

Or heck, maybe they're in need to tag a late season buck as well.

We hope you guys enjoyed this episode.

And also, I know we ask all the time, but if you could leave a written review, man, it would really help us. So let's go ahead and get right into this week's episode. Lights. Camera! Follow the trailer. If you know where a deer's betting and you know where he's eating, that deer should be dead. If you're passive on a deer, what you're doing is you're teaching.

I've got 30 bucks in the Michigan record book.

Everyone but one has had at least one previous wound on his body.

Some had as many as four.

Trail can radio from the guys at Exodus. All right, we are live. We have Heath's Disco here on the line. Heath is from Ohio. And how's it going today, Heath? Good. How are you doing? I can't complain. It's Sunday night. I just want to say thanks for hopping on here. Real quick, I don't know if we asked you in the old podcast, so you've been on White

Tail Cribs, that's on our YouTube channel, and then chat and camera interviewed about,

interviewed you about how to kill specific bucks. But I don't know if I've come across with this.

What do you do for a living, Heath? What do I do for living? Well, I work at a shutdown uranium

enrichment plant about five miles away from my house.

And I'm basically a maintenance manager. I run electricians and mechanics.

And basically what we do is we maintain equipment for the deactivation of the plant and supporting a demolition as well.

Interesting. How did you get into that?

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