Absolutely agree about each person having a map. My husband, Kory and I started doing that on our last trip - makes so much sense! You guys sure have dealt with a lot of rain this year, wow!
That rain reminds me of every time I went camping in Scouts. No matter what, if I went to a camp, it would rain, usually an all day drizzle marked with heavier downpours, but not bad enough to stop anything.
Kristine, have you tried a hammock to sleep in? They can be really comfortable to sleep in and leave Kevin to sleep with the dogs🤣. Thanks for another great video Kevin!
Criminal to let whiskey leak, lol. Love your humour & mutual care. Lol "tarp's peeing again". Good advice shared too re sharing the knowledge in case of incapacitation (same goes for critical gear). Last song struck true.
Last weekend, my wife and I paddled the French River figure 8 loop in your book, Boy did it rain on Saturday. The site that we choose did not have any good place to pitch a tent. We ended up pitching the tent on a bit of a slope and used boards that we found to divert the flowing water! My wife Christine also had to brave the rain to visit the thunder box. Very similar experience.
Kristine, what works best for a sleeping pad when car camping is a futon. I take a twin size futon that became surplus for home use. It's sealed in a plastic moving bag in case of a tent flood, which happened once without issue due to the plastic bag. I put a thick old sleeping bag as a base layer and regular sleeping bags on top. It's perfect for fall car camping and no air mattress compares to the luxury of a futon. And I only discovered this when one year I wanted to go camping and I wasn't ready to invest in new air mattresses - and the old "thin" self inflating mattresses were not coming!
I love crown camping up at the French River and area, Hmm heavy rain seems to be following you folks and poor Oliver lol. Angel seems to be saying here we go with the rain again. But does happen when camping anywhere. happy to see got some sun finally. have to love bannock Mmmmm, i add raisins and cinnamon to mine . cant wait to see the next part to this adventure .
I went into Hartley bay and rented a fishing boat once about 20 years ago. It was one of the best trips I ever took saw my first black bear and caught my first Norther Pike. Love that place.
@@TheHappyCamper Should work! …Just be careful getting the air out: I don’t want to be responsible for giving you a tip on just another way to spill whisky! 😉 🥃
Years ago I saw a RUclips video by some guy who started his video with cardboard animation and a squeaky toy. He suggested that an umbrella would be handy in a rainy camp. Do you remember him?
I went in to the Bad River Channel Saturday morning and I cannot get over how much it rained and rained all day. I felt for everyone on the river. You two have not had much luck with the weather. Kristine, I drank a lot of wine that day as well (and read).
Was just in Algonquin and first night out stayed at a site that I have been to many times and also "assumed" there would be a camp grill as every other time I'd been at that site there had been many. Yup no grill. I feel your pain!
They're usually is - but we saw little on this trip. I'm assuming because the border is still closed and a lot of camps are owned by Americans. Sad to see so many historical places boarded up.
The rule of backcountry camping grills: if you really need one, there will be none at the site. If you don't need it, or heaven forbid bring your own, there will be 5 perfect grills strewn around the site.
Looked like a great, if rainy, trip! Thanks for sharing! That CCS tarp looks like a good size for two people in those conditions to huddle under... can I ask what size it is? Thanks!
Loved this video, thank you! I’d love to go there also, maybe next summer. You paddled from Dokis to where? All flat water ? Who is this Dan who made your great tarp please?
We accessed Riverview marina - just north of Dokis. We circled the upper French clockwise. The northern Bays were very nice and secluded. I'll have a detailed write up on my Explore Magazine blog next week. The tarp is Dan Cooke's Custom Sewing - they can be bought in Canada from Canadian Outdoor Equipment store.
New subscriber here, question about how to make Bannock, is is 3 or 6 tablespoons of powder milk and 1 or 3 teaspoons baking powder? I’m enjoying your channel. Lots of fun. My boy friend and I are now in the market for a two person light weight canoe (15-16 foot.). It will mostly be used for lake paddling. We would like something with a keel, having a had time finding one, have any suggestions?
For a trip I usually make a larger batch - 2 cups of flour - 6 tablespoons of powdered mild and 3 teaspoons of baking powder. A prospector model will be the best for lake travel - no need for a keel. Nova Craft has a good desgin.
Did you guys start around Boom island? Was thinking of doing this trip but the area around Dokis has a lot of dams and rapids. Where is a safe place to launch around there?
I have that same stove, works great, however I left the regulator with the brass tuibe not commected to anything in my little camper over the winter and the brass tube ruptured, never would have anticipated that. It is a replacement part but Jet Boil won't ship to Canada and MEC can't get one. Fortunately I found a Woods branded similar part at Cdn Tire and seems to work OK.
@@TheHappyCamper Not sure why. They list the part as a spare, however, their website very clearly states "we do not ship internationally or to freight forwarding compaines who do ship internationally", please contact your local distributor. I spoke to MEC and they were very sympathetic about it but sorry could not get that part. I saw some negative internet chatter grumbling about that regulator tubing. The Woods regulator that I replaced it with looks the same but has a much heavier piece of tubing and the threads mating to the stove seem to fit OK. The Coleman equivalent does not fit this stove, I tried. Might be a good idea to buy a spare, $49.95 at Cdn Tire, as the JetBoil tubing does seem a little flimsy and easy to kink or bend in the field or in my case rupture, did not know propane could freeze and expand in the tubing, just too lightweight I guess. I know you winter camp so freezing it could be an problem, so keep that in mind. I enjoy your videos so keep it up.
@@davepercy4953 Thanks for all the info. I'll contact the company sales rep here in Canada tomorrow (he lives down the road from me) and ask what's up.
Hey Kevin. Really enjoy watching your videos. My cousins and I go on an annual canoe trip, typically lots of portaging. Question regarding your food. How long would you typically be ok to eat salami or pepperoni, cheese, bacon without ice?
The dried meat would last the entire 10-12 day trip if it's the stuff that doesn't require refrigeration. Cheese lasts longer than you think but I place it in a cheese cloth with a bit of vinegar after day 4 or so. I get pre-cooked bacon from the local deli and that would last a week or more for sure. I only use the cooler and ice for the first two days of steak and other red meats. Eggs would last 3-4 days - farm fresh eggs are better and last longer.
@@TheHappyCamper wow thanks so much for the response. I didn’t get any notification of your response. I’m rewatching your French river video and saw the response haha. Thanks again. Happy camping
Another fantastic trip! But, I’m deducting 10 points because you didn’t use your reflector oven 😎 I ordered the tripper pack and liner combo from Andy last week. I’m currently waiting for US customs to decide if I can have it 😆 I can’t wait to try it out PS. RBW is a fantastic company to deal with. They are so nice and have always instantly answered every email I’ve sent them.
Ya, I agree. 10 points for sure. I should have got the fire going. The video doesn't show the background storm coming our way. A really nasty one with thunder and lightening. I should have filmed it but...
Kevin, do you keep your ice in ziploc bags inside the barrel cooler? Last time I just dumped it straight in but the seams leaked the water into the barrel
A great video of what is a typical canoe trip weather wise. But Kevin handles it like a pro. Too bad that rain wouldn't bring out a pickerel or two. PS Just a fashion note. How about some hair colouring ? Just to compete with the younger crowd of youtubers
I'm sorry but to use that downpour as an argument for global warming is ignoring statistical variance rather bad. That aside, yes, global temperatures (especially in the north) has been rising since the last cold period in the 1800's, when meterological measurements started and ice skating on the river Thames was all the rage. But there has been exeptions like in the 1970s, an unusually cold period. And since we have not just geological meaurements but a rather large amount of literature lying around, including those of tax collectors logging crops and their outcomes, we have fairly good data on longer periods than that. It varies a lot, and we're not even close to warm periods like the mediaval when the Vikings settled Greenland.Yes it was green at the time, and a good distance into the inland at that. Which doesn't correlate to manmade emissions of greenhouse gases in the least. So please, folks. The reasons why our climate fluctuates so much are still fairly unknown. From what I know of metereology (and I have most of my background in applied maths) these things are complex, and save for statistical smoothing over a sufficient length of time these things are constantly subject to the butterfly effect of chaos theory. There's a (very low) chance this warm period may be the result of a butterfly fluttering its wings (that's not really my point), but there may be a whole range of other reasons as well and (this is my point) we need to realize its difficult to really know. We can't just claim "this is science" and use that to claim power. (Race theory, lobotomy, electrshock therapy, treatment of all sorts of illnesses with radiation and other not so funny theories were also deemed "science" in their days.) Sure, we can make theories, but if those theories won't hold up to easily recognizable data we have to find better theories. Not hold on to them religiously just because we like them so much.
@@canadiangemstones7636 Not in the least. I usually ask flat earthers where you can find the boat that traditionally was meant to bring the sun back to its initial position in the morning. And it's the same issue with the moon and with a whole lot of satellites we rely on: Poor topology. I'm originally a math guy, with a degree in mechanics, the cross between maths and classical physics that makes up the basis of meteorology. And the efforts at calculating our future climate. But I veered off into trying to understand the other part of that debate, and then into philosophy as my whole idea of science as something you "knew" fell down like a house of cards. And that's just the issue: People try to tell each others that science is something "you know", while the philosophy of science itself says that you can't know. It's all a huge debate, where people discuss what there is to see at the horizon of what they can see, and beyond. Where the idea that science is something you "know" is more religion than a scientific idea. Giving rise to overambitious theories as we see in the climate debate now. You can have a look at Tomas Kuhn and his Structure of Scientific Revolutions for an introduction. People like Karl Popper and Ludwig Wittgenstein can also be interesting. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Structure_of_Scientific_Revolutions
I love watching you and Christine.
Slug in your wine got me! I can tolerate and do find them in many places...not my wine!!!
We were camping that same weekend. Incredible rainfall amounts. Kristine is so nice, you’re a lucky guy Kevin.
Thanks Derek.
On some trips you just say, "Come on, I've had enough character development already."
Absolutely agree about each person having a map. My husband, Kory and I started doing that on our last trip - makes so much sense! You guys sure have dealt with a lot of rain this year, wow!
Blueberries were few and far between this year. Nice video.
That rain reminds me of every time I went camping in Scouts. No matter what, if I went to a camp, it would rain, usually an all day drizzle marked with heavier downpours, but not bad enough to stop anything.
Thanks for the relaxing video, looks like a nice area for canoe trip! You four“weathered” the rainy day well 👍🏻
Thanks. It's a great area.
Wonderful Kevin ! The rain really makes you appreciate the good days !
It sure does.
I always put my booze in a Smart Water bottle - it hasn't failed me yet!
Very good tip. Thanks,
@@TheHappyCamper Nalgene bottles have served me well for this purpose.
Nice video Kevin!
Too bad about the rain, but the both of you were troopers.
The acoustic track was real nice! Thank you!
It was a joy to edit this one. Total relax time.
Awesome guys… always enjoy
Always entertaining and a great relaxing video, cheers and thanks
Kristine, have you tried a hammock to sleep in? They can be really comfortable to sleep in and leave Kevin to sleep with the dogs🤣. Thanks for another great video Kevin!
Criminal to let whiskey leak, lol.
Love your humour & mutual care.
Lol "tarp's peeing again".
Good advice shared too re sharing the knowledge in case of incapacitation (same goes for critical gear).
Last song struck true.
Thanks. Glad you liked the last song.
Great stuff! Hope to see you on the water some day!
Looked like a great trip KC! I can’t wait to be around those parts next week, thanks for sharing!
Have a great trip
Last weekend, my wife and I paddled the French River figure 8 loop in your book, Boy did it rain on Saturday. The site that we choose did not have any good place to pitch a tent. We ended up pitching the tent on a bit of a slope and used boards that we found to divert the flowing water! My wife Christine also had to brave the rain to visit the thunder box. Very similar experience.
I'm glad you were able to deal with it. It sure was a lot of rain.
Looks like a nice trip, but a lot of rain! We had that rain too, but it didn't last quite as long as it did where you were!
So jelly of the rain! We could use a little in the NW.
omg the dogs are too cute!
They get along really well - or at least tolerate one another. Totally different characters.
Kristine, what works best for a sleeping pad when car camping is a futon. I take a twin size futon that became surplus for home use. It's sealed in a plastic moving bag in case of a tent flood, which happened once without issue due to the plastic bag. I put a thick old sleeping bag as a base layer and regular sleeping bags on top. It's perfect for fall car camping and no air mattress compares to the luxury of a futon. And I only discovered this when one year I wanted to go camping and I wasn't ready to invest in new air mattresses - and the old "thin" self inflating mattresses were not coming!
another great video really enjoyed its quite relaxing.
Thanks. It was a relaxing trip for sure.
I love crown camping up at the French River and area, Hmm heavy rain seems to be following you folks and poor Oliver lol. Angel seems to be saying here we go with the rain again. But does happen when camping anywhere. happy to see got some sun finally. have to love bannock Mmmmm, i add raisins and cinnamon to mine . cant wait to see the next part to this adventure .
I went into Hartley bay and rented a fishing boat once about 20 years ago. It was one of the best trips I ever took saw my first black bear and caught my first Norther Pike. Love that place.
I love pineapple on pizza. 😋 Good video. 👍🏻😎
Squeeze all of the air out of the platypus beforehand, and the cap should stay on 👍
Really? Awesome tip. Thanks .
@@TheHappyCamper Should work! …Just be careful getting the air out: I don’t want to be responsible for giving you a tip on just another way to spill whisky! 😉 🥃
Years ago I saw a RUclips video by some guy who started his video with cardboard animation and a squeaky toy. He suggested that an umbrella would be handy in a rainy camp. Do you remember him?
great video..sorry about the rain.
I was really hoping for a scene right after the discussion about "The River" book with just christine in the boat with the dogs...
LOL
Plastic flavored whisky is the best...... well better than none....
Good point.
I went in to the Bad River Channel Saturday morning and I cannot get over how much it rained and rained all day. I felt for everyone on the river. You two have not had much luck with the weather. Kristine, I drank a lot of wine that day as well (and read).
It was a lot of rain. So glad the road out of Dokis wasn't washed out like so many in the area.
That is a cool looking LARGE tarp. What type is it?
Was just in Algonquin and first night out stayed at a site that I have been to many times and also "assumed" there would be a camp grill as every other time I'd been at that site there had been many. Yup no grill. I feel your pain!
Fried steak is a sin on night one LOL
Kevin, steaks can be cooked successfully in a frying pan and be just as tender and yummy. Requires some butter or bacon fat, steak spice, garlic…..
I did all three...and it was yummy.
Dan makes a great tarp! As someone else with some orthopedic issues I hope your back is doing better.
My back was better this year. The first few trips were tough but paddling seems to help it.
@@TheHappyCamper Yay! Happy for you.
Where is this Dan who makes the fabulous tarps please?
@@catherinepresseau6459 Dan Cooke. Cooke Custom Sewing. Highly revered here in the BWCA in Minnesota and elsewhere.
There is no bottles and cans ban because there is a lot of motorboat traffic on the French River.
They're usually is - but we saw little on this trip. I'm assuming because the border is still closed and a lot of camps are owned by Americans. Sad to see so many historical places boarded up.
The rule of backcountry camping grills: if you really need one, there will be none at the site. If you don't need it, or heaven forbid bring your own, there will be 5 perfect grills strewn around the site.
Kevin, can you talk to your girlfriend. She keeps calling me.... Bahahahaha!!!! That was hilarious. Great area to paddle.
Good question - why did she have your # on her phone LOL.? Oh...you bush bearded bushcraft playboy you...
@@TheHappyCamper HAHAHAHAHA!!!! Curse of the Beard.....
Looked like a great, if rainy, trip! Thanks for sharing! That CCS tarp looks like a good size for two people in those conditions to huddle under... can I ask what size it is? Thanks!
Couldn't lay the steak on a couple of sticks?or skewer it with a stick over the fire?
Love the pizza idea.... less the pineapple! 🤣🤣
🇨🇦
Loved this video, thank you!
I’d love to go there also, maybe next summer.
You paddled from Dokis to where? All flat water ?
Who is this Dan who made your great tarp please?
We accessed Riverview marina - just north of Dokis. We circled the upper French clockwise. The northern Bays were very nice and secluded. I'll have a detailed write up on my Explore Magazine blog next week. The tarp is Dan Cooke's Custom Sewing - they can be bought in Canada from Canadian Outdoor Equipment store.
I can't find where it is but did you call Christine Pristine? Love the videos.
New subscriber here, question about how to make Bannock, is is 3 or 6 tablespoons of powder milk and 1 or 3 teaspoons baking powder? I’m enjoying your channel. Lots of fun. My boy friend and I are now in the market for a two person light weight canoe (15-16 foot.). It will mostly be used for lake paddling. We would like something with a keel, having a had time finding one, have any suggestions?
For a trip I usually make a larger batch - 2 cups of flour - 6 tablespoons of powdered mild and 3 teaspoons of baking powder. A prospector model will be the best for lake travel - no need for a keel. Nova Craft has a good desgin.
@@TheHappyCamper thanks for responding so fast!
Did you guys start around Boom island? Was thinking of doing this trip but the area around Dokis has a lot of dams and rapids. Where is a safe place to launch around there?
We started and finished at Mountain Cover Lodge, just north of the town of Dokis. You can also start at the Dokis Marina.
Really enjoyable video. Where did you get your Marino wool tops?
Canadian Outdoor Equipment store.
I have that same stove, works great, however I left the regulator with the brass tuibe not commected to anything in my little camper over the winter and the brass tube ruptured, never would have anticipated that. It is a replacement part but Jet Boil won't ship to Canada and MEC can't get one. Fortunately I found a Woods branded similar part at Cdn Tire and seems to work OK.
Why wouldn't Jet Boil US ship to Canada? That's not good.
@@TheHappyCamper Not sure why. They list the part as a spare, however, their website very clearly states "we do not ship internationally or to freight forwarding compaines who do ship internationally", please contact your local distributor. I spoke to MEC and they were very sympathetic about it but sorry could not get that part. I saw some negative internet chatter grumbling about that regulator tubing. The Woods regulator that I replaced it with looks the same but has a much heavier piece of tubing and the threads mating to the stove seem to fit OK. The Coleman equivalent does not fit this stove, I tried. Might be a good idea to buy a spare, $49.95 at Cdn Tire, as the JetBoil tubing does seem a little flimsy and easy to kink or bend in the field or in my case rupture, did not know propane could freeze and expand in the tubing, just too lightweight I guess. I know you winter camp so freezing it could be an problem, so keep that in mind. I enjoy your videos so keep it up.
@@davepercy4953 Thanks for all the info. I'll contact the company sales rep here in Canada tomorrow (he lives down the road from me) and ask what's up.
Platapuses...platapi? It's gotta be platapi.
That rain day looked so not fun... I was relieved on your behalf that the tent stayed dry. Ugh.
Us too. It was awesome. The tarp was amazing as well.
@@TheHappyCamper
CCS to the rescue once again
hey Kevin, this is not eighteen mile island loop right?
No. It's not that route. It's further up the French - east out of Dokis towards Lake Nippissing.
I hope there’s no alcoholic bears around!
Hey Kevin. Really enjoy watching your videos. My cousins and I go on an annual canoe trip, typically lots of portaging. Question regarding your food. How long would you typically be ok to eat salami or pepperoni, cheese, bacon without ice?
The dried meat would last the entire 10-12 day trip if it's the stuff that doesn't require refrigeration. Cheese lasts longer than you think but I place it in a cheese cloth with a bit of vinegar after day 4 or so. I get pre-cooked bacon from the local deli and that would last a week or more for sure. I only use the cooler and ice for the first two days of steak and other red meats. Eggs would last 3-4 days - farm fresh eggs are better and last longer.
@@TheHappyCamper wow thanks so much for the response. I didn’t get any notification of your response. I’m rewatching your French river video and saw the response haha.
Thanks again. Happy camping
Kevin, what the story behind your red bandana?
I've always worn one. Must be the Bill mason influence. It's great to wipe sweat on the portage and clean my glasses.
no catch and cook ?...great vid Kevin loved the pizza
I lost the one eater - and I really wanted to have a shore lunch that day. Darn!
Another fantastic trip!
But, I’m deducting 10 points because you didn’t use your reflector oven 😎
I ordered the tripper pack and liner combo from Andy last week. I’m currently waiting for US customs to decide if I can have it 😆 I can’t wait to try it out
PS. RBW is a fantastic company to deal with. They are so nice and have always instantly answered every email I’ve sent them.
Ya, I agree. 10 points for sure. I should have got the fire going. The video doesn't show the background storm coming our way. A really nasty one with thunder and lightening. I should have filmed it but...
@@TheHappyCamper
You mean the storm that’s been following you around since southwestern Ontario? LOL
Great video! How did the tent perform? Any leaks/issues??
It was awesome. No leaking. We did have some water splash up from the ground under the fly during a severe downpour.
NALGENE is all I can say about the whiskey.
Where did you get the tarp? It looks like it does a good job. I use a Siltarp and it seems a little small for the four of us.
Dan Cooke from Cookes Custum Sewing www.canadianoutdoorequipment.com/tarps.html
www.shop.cookecustomsewing.com/product.sc?productId=175&categoryId=1
Who made the tarp?
shop.cookecustomsewing.com/category.sc?categoryId=12
Kevin, do you keep your ice in ziploc bags inside the barrel cooler? Last time I just dumped it straight in but the seams leaked the water into the barrel
I do. The barrel cooler shouldn't leak though. I should test that out before my next trip.
@@TheHappyCamper I’m going to email Andy I think and confirm. mine definitely leaks through.
Your barrels getting hot and the barrel is preassurizing, pushing out your liquid. You need a pressure release \1 way valve i. Your barrel
A great video of what is a typical canoe trip weather wise. But Kevin handles it like a pro. Too bad that rain wouldn't bring out a pickerel or two.
PS Just a fashion note. How about some hair colouring ? Just to compete with the younger crowd of youtubers
I was really hoping for some pickerel. Yum. And with the hair colouring - I am what I am LOL.
@@TheHappyCamper The French was once famous for its pickerel. Got to head for Nakina now
Well stay grey and honest then.
You two are “Storm Troopers”.😉
Christine, the wood is called heart wood...
Fat wood.
Which neo air did she get?
I'll have to ask her. I'll get back to you. It was the one one sale the week before though.
Thermarest NeoAir Topo wide 👍
How many Sasquatch did u see?
Just a couple LOL
Thanks Guys: Re the wiskey ; maybe God is telling you something. Looks like a great trip despite the weather. Stay safe Brian 81
No views and 2 likes. View #1.
I'm sorry but to use that downpour as an argument for global warming is ignoring statistical variance rather bad.
That aside, yes, global temperatures (especially in the north) has been rising since the last cold period in the 1800's, when meterological measurements started and ice skating on the river Thames was all the rage. But there has been exeptions like in the 1970s, an unusually cold period. And since we have not just geological meaurements but a rather large amount of literature lying around, including those of tax collectors logging crops and their outcomes, we have fairly good data on longer periods than that. It varies a lot, and we're not even close to warm periods like the mediaval when the Vikings settled Greenland.Yes it was green at the time, and a good distance into the inland at that.
Which doesn't correlate to manmade emissions of greenhouse gases in the least.
So please, folks. The reasons why our climate fluctuates so much are still fairly unknown. From what I know of metereology (and I have most of my background in applied maths) these things are complex, and save for statistical smoothing over a sufficient length of time these things are constantly subject to the butterfly effect of chaos theory. There's a (very low) chance this warm period may be the result of a butterfly fluttering its wings (that's not really my point), but there may be a whole range of other reasons as well and (this is my point) we need to realize its difficult to really know. We can't just claim "this is science" and use that to claim power. (Race theory, lobotomy, electrshock therapy, treatment of all sorts of illnesses with radiation and other not so funny theories were also deemed "science" in their days.)
Sure, we can make theories, but if those theories won't hold up to easily recognizable data we have to find better theories. Not hold on to them religiously just because we like them so much.
You a flat earther too? Who really built the pyramids? Bet you have a theory.😂😂😂😢
@@canadiangemstones7636 Not in the least. I usually ask flat earthers where you can find the boat that traditionally was meant to bring the sun back to its initial position in the morning. And it's the same issue with the moon and with a whole lot of satellites we rely on: Poor topology.
I'm originally a math guy, with a degree in mechanics, the cross between maths and classical physics that makes up the basis of meteorology. And the efforts at calculating our future climate. But I veered off into trying to understand the other part of that debate, and then into philosophy as my whole idea of science as something you "knew" fell down like a house of cards.
And that's just the issue: People try to tell each others that science is something "you know", while the philosophy of science itself says that you can't know. It's all a huge debate, where people discuss what there is to see at the horizon of what they can see, and beyond. Where the idea that science is something you "know" is more religion than a scientific idea. Giving rise to overambitious theories as we see in the climate debate now.
You can have a look at Tomas Kuhn and his Structure of Scientific Revolutions for an introduction. People like Karl Popper and Ludwig Wittgenstein can also be interesting.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Structure_of_Scientific_Revolutions
put the fish back in the water or take it off the line please jesus lol if you aint gonna eat dont make it suffer lol
It was her first fish. Give her time to learn.
@@TheHappyCamper Sorry didnt mean to offend ya. and i didnt know it was her first fish ! sorry man! i enjoy your vids though
@@heinzguderian7091 No problem. You brought up a good point. Next trip will be different...