Today on gun talk hunt, we've got Mia and Stein and Leah Leggett talking about the recent

bill struck down that would have banned Colorado mountain lion bobcat and links hunting.

All right, welcome being gun talk hunt fans.

I'm your host KJ and special guest this week, uh, two of them, uh, which I am fortunate

to have two of Colorado's finest on the show and my elk guide, uh, Mia and Stein and Leah.

And before we get started, I'm going to go ahead and say it because this gun talk hunt is

brought to you by Hodgden powders, the gunpowder people, Timney triggers the world's finest

trigger silencer central silence delivered, Smith and Wesson and Brown L series about firearms

since 1939. And with that, we are going right into the show and we were talking, we're talking

conservation and why it matters when people show up. And Mia, you, uh, I'll let you guys kind of

outline it. Um, and then we'll just dive in from there. Okay. Um, what we've done this past week

is we've been traveling up to the capital up in Denver to stand up in against an anti-hunting

bill. And basically, the bill was that it was the Senate bill this in 22 and 1033.

Yeah. Yes. I believe it is 1033.

Yeah. And I tell you, I have so many bills because there's a lot this year, but this one was

to ban on lion bobcat and links hunting. And I'm not even sure why they put links on there

because we already cannot hunt leaks links in Colorado. Right.

But ultimately, this bill is really truly an umbrella against hunting and agriculture,

not just those fur bearer animals that they had listed.

And it's, um, so it's, I think it's 31.

2231, but you're monitoring everything, uh, which is actually really cool. And what a lot of

folks don't really get is that these, the people who are forming these bills and the,

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