Hey folks, Randy Newberg here, COVID cough at all. Hope you're doing well. Today is the

first of our many bonus episodes that we're going to be doing over the course of the next

probably three or four months where we talk about how to draw tags, how to allocate your

budgets, allocate it smartly, and get the most out of the investment you make in these

non-resident tag applications that are a necessity of hunting out west. We always talk about all

these great things that oh we want to go do this, we'd like to go do that. And part of that

is you have to acquire a tag in order to go. And I'll be the first to admit, these western

states have some of the most complicated just elaborate schemes to part you with your money

in order to go hunting. And I wish it was different, but it's not. It is going to be this

way for a long, long time. So the more we understand it, the more we accept it, and the

more we kind of vote with our money, there are some states that just don't have the

value. So don't spend your money there unless it's just money to burn. Be smart and how

you do this. And to me that's an important part of what we're going to focus on because

I think a lot of people are under the impression that we just apply everywhere for every species

in that, not the case. Like here we're going to talk about Wyoming today. I dropped out

of the Wyoming point system for big horn cheap and moves back in 2007. And at the time,

I think I had seven points. And I just said, you know what? It's just not worth having

to pay $100 a year for a point for me and for my son, Matthew. I'll spend that money

somewhere else. And now a point there costs $150 plus a 2.5% transaction fee. And so

now it's a, it's a similar got to think about. But these application draw strategies, whatever

you want to call them. These are all brought to us by our great friends at Go Hunt. My

microphones making some noise on my zipper here. So I'm going to fix this. But the folks

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