And really these characters in the eclectic herbalist movement were going back to this idea of, you know, bridge makers, right?

They had these relationships with indigenous people they learned and they had a

reciprocal relationship and and they kind of carried over that

herbal tradition that really is the foundation of American herbalism. Not only coming home and studying botany, learning about the medicinal plants of Appalachia,

being blown away by this history that I didn't fully comprehend or understand and then having

this connection of being part of this Padawamec tribe of Virginia and you know reclaiming this heritage that had really

been suppressed for 400 years.

Hey everybody, Hal hearing, backcountry hunters and anglers podcasts and blasts.

Hey, I really wanted to thank Wilson for his long support of this podcast. Without Phil... Thank you. Thank you.

Without Philson, I don't get to do what I want to do with it.

And I've had a mighty good time over the last couple years,

thanks to their support. So I'd ask everybody to check

out Filson.com or your local outdoor retailers. If you know the history is for 125 years,

Philson's uncompromising commitment to quality has defined their brand

and their authenticity.

They have built trust within that community to become more than just a clothing brand.

They are the stewards of an American outdoor tradition.

So if you look at old photos of the Alaskan Gold Rush and on through the 1900s, you'll see that

Filson has always produced some of the best wool products available anywhere, and that tradition is carried on. Check it out. There's

new versions of the old proven wool cruiser jackets, the wool vests. They got the old jacket shirts, or jackshirts, for anglers.

Fils's line of waterproof dry bags will keep all your gear organized and dry.

If you're chasing up when birds, quail, chuckers, pheasants,

...