Ohio Lt. Governor Jon Husted is on the podcast for a special Election Day episode to talk about why wildlife management is important for everyone.

Ohio Lt. Governor Jon Husted is on the podcast for a special Election Day episode to talk about why wildlife management is important for everyone.
Voter turnout within the outdoor community has NEVER BEEN MORE IMPORTANT with anti-sportsmen bills introduced outnumbering pro-sportsmen proposals.
For the first time in my lifetime, we have a family in the White House that knows us, respects us, believes in us and is actually one of us. No other demographic better represents our American values than the wonderful families so closely in touch with God’s miraculous creation as hands-on conservationists with our hunting, fishing and trapping lifestyle.
The real investment that earns each glorious day of hunting is our We-the-People activism, promoting and celebrating the perfection of hands-on conservation in defiance of those who hate everything we do and everything we stand for.
Campfires are always warming and inviting, the glowing coals and embers deeply penetrating the cold, weary bones after another great forest romp. My mind runs a-flutter with memories and visions of a lifetime of bright, flickering fire circles that still burn as clearly as this evening’s sparkle.
In the context of the hunting season, which just so happens to be the voting season, which just so happens to qualify for the deadline for America and our uniquely American freedom-based, outdoor way of life if you are honest and aware enough to admit it.
As Blood Brothers, we must remain united in our fight for the soul of America and our perfect hands-on conservation, outdoors, hunting, fishing, stewardship lifestyle.
If anything about the American Dream screams politics, it is our hunting rights, gun rights, private property rights and the freedom to participate in God’s miraculous creation of renewable conservation.
Backstraps and big bucks are wonderful, but securing the future of the America we love is far more important, and will ultimately determine if our kids and grandkids will even have the opportunities to enjoy what we often take for granted.