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Oh, I want to kick the show off with one of our listeners, you guys.

Lamar, I think because of your accent

and the stories that you tell on like talking Lamar, the podcast, I think people just assume that

you have just an endless amount of knowledge about all kinds of like outdoorsy and country stuff.

Take a listen. I got a question for Lamar. My name's Kelly. I'm from Tennessee. Every time I'm driving down

the road and I look over and somebody's down here to Armadillo, it's on its back. Its four

legs is straight up. I don't want to know why that is. I don't want to know if he's got an answer.

Okay. All you, buddy. It's all you, pal.

Well, first of all, first of all, I'm not an expert on Armadillo's, but I've seen a few,

and I've got out on the side of the road and looked at a couple of them that's been hit.

And you're right. I've never seen one that It doesn't have her legs up. It seems,

I investigated this. It seems that when the armadillo dies, the gases in its stomach swells up.

Okay. And so that makes its stomach lighter. It's lighter because it's armored.

The back of it is heavier.

So it automatically, it rolls up because the stomach gases.

The same reason that a person that's dead and buried in the water,

eventually they float to the top.

I don't care how many cement blocks you wire to them.

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