Welcome back to 10 Minute Tuesday, everybody. We are going to be doing another awesome history

lesson this week. And this week I wanted to do one that I felt came a little close to home,

a little close to home. And I know you guys have been enjoying these. And we've got a lot of great

comments about them in the Flyways Hunt Club. So if you guys aren't a member of Flyways Hunt Club,

go check it out. Link is in the

bio pretty much everywhere. Some amazing stuff happening in Flyways Hunt Club. It's a new community

for Waterfow hunters that are just normal people not looking to engage on social media anymore

because of what seems social media has become. So please go join that. And check out our merch. Midwestflyways.com slash shop. We have our spring collection out right now. You can go get some awesome stuff in there. One of my favorite pieces, The Hunt Heritage Hat, which I believe Carter's words when I sent it to him were that hat is fucking sick. Right, Carter? Yeah, yeah, it is. It still is.

All right.

This week we're going to be doing a history lesson on the Great Mississippi Flyway.

And so how one river built waterfall hunting in America.

The river that became a highway for birds of Mississippi Flyway, the Mississippi River is not just a migration route.

Excuse me. It's one of the greatest wildlife corridors on earth. The Mississippi River itself

stretches over 2,300 miles draining more than 1.2 million square miles across 31 U.S. states and two Canadian provinces.

It's a lot.

It's a lot.

It's a huge river.

It's pretty insane when you actually think about the fact that it's 2,300 miles long.

That's a long ways.

It's a long ways.

And every fall, millions of ducks, geese, swans, they follow it south.

It's sort of like their highway,

...