So on today's show, an interview we did, I guess, last week, but we had not had an opportunity to air.

I figure you can read the news headlines on your own, and we'll usually bring them up.

But if we can pierce the world you're in and make you stop and think about entrepreneurship,

about chasing your dreams, about your passion, about your opportunity

to own a business and hire other people and employ other people and live out that dream

and not leave anything on the field and not leave anything undone that you always wanted to do.

So with that in mind, we will begin our conversation.

And whether you're a deer hunter or my favorite email, I got an email from one who said,

I've never been a deer hunter, never will be, I don't own a ranch.

But I was fascinated by that discussion.

And I hope you will be too.

Texas House-approved bill requiring more study of the warfarin-based poison kaput

that Ag Commissioner Sid Miller wants for killing feral hogs.

House lawmakers voted 128 to 13 to preliminarily approve legislation that would require state agencies or university research.

Oh, would require state agency research or university research.

You found it?

Yeah, but now I'm in the middle of my story.

They'll have to research it more before the use of lethal pesticides on wild pigs.

A companion bill in the Senate has 10 co-sponsors.

Back in February, Miller announced an emergency state rule change, allowing the use of the warfarin-based poison kaput, which was recently approved by the Environmental Protection Agency to kill wild pigs.

Under House Bill 3451 that was authored by Denton State Rep. Lynn Stuckey, the state would have to conduct a study on its potential negative impact on other wildlife before approving any feral hog poison.

A state district judge temporarily blocked the Agriculture Department's emergency rules in March after a Hill County meat processing company,

...