Let's jump in. Let's jump in. Let's go. Here we go. This could be a train wreck.

Oh man, this could be a train wreck. I got sniffles. I've been in Alaska. I'm going to talk about being in Alaska a lot over the next year.

Like for one year, for one year straight. Anytime anybody says anything about

travel, fishing, the United States, Russia, anything.

I will find a way to take any conversation you want to have with me

and make it all about my trip to Alaska.

That's how amazing it was. Right now I had to sniff. I had a little sniffle. I had a sniffle. I had a little sniffle. I got up to Alaska and day one, sniffles. Sniffle, and I'm like, like a son of a bitch right because I've been down I've been down here in

Idaho where it's 500 degrees 500 degrees, smoky, wind, horrible. It's been horrible. And then all of a

sudden, bam, you get on a plane, you walk off a plane, it's 52 degrees pouring

rain. I had a sore throat and a sniffle the minute I walked

I one one foot stepped off of the plane one droplet hit me in the face and I was like I had a cold but I'll tell you what it didn't bother me at all

I would just I would do that thing where I would get up in the morning and I would walk over by the river and I would just plug up one nostril and just farmer below.

I think they call that a farmer, like blowing your, like just blow your nose out into the world.

No tissues required. Just blow your nose out into the world every morning.

And then you do that.

Ruhh.

You do that. And then you take a shot of whiskey and you're good for the day.

That was fantastic. I'd blow my nose once during the middle of the night on whatever I could

find. I didn't bring tissues.

Didn't have any tissues with me.

So it's like, what shirt did I wear yesterday

that I'm not wearing today?

...