Episode Details
Back to Episodes
Shark Attacks On Goats, The Ethics Of Hunting, Human Stress Resilience & Much More! (Special Hawaii Hunting Episode)
Episode 1042
Published 6 years, 11 months ago
Description
In today's podcast, I am joined by my friends Kyle Thiermann, Chris Ryan and Mark Healey for witty banter, philosophizing, and intellectually stimulating conversation straight from the island of Hawaii, where we - along with several others mentioned in this podcast episode, such as Dr. Peter Attia, Kyle Kingsbury and Hawaii hunting guide Justin Lee - took a break from hunting, hiking, spearfishing and dressing meat to gather round the podcasting mics.
In this conversation, you'll hear... -Recap of the trip...6:47- Chris was a last minute substitute
- Primal surroundings: goat head in the back of the pickup
- They were all dropped off by helicopter on various spots on the Big Island
- Ben engaged in spearfishing; caught Hawaiian lobster, opi'i fish
- Impossible to replicate their meals in a restaurant
- If you're in an extreme dehydration situation, you're probably starving to death, so don't throw them out
- They could potentially be used as a water filter because they're so thick
- Coffee and beer don't actually dehydrate you
- Energy bars have moisture in them
- Depends on salt content, moisture level, etc.
- Sharks would attack as they were loaded onto ships for transport
- Ranchers pushed a herd of goats tied to each other off a cliff
- The cattle was transported while the sharks feasted on the goats
- Hunting is necessary in Hawai'i for sustainability of the land
- It's not cheaper when you factor in ammo, time spent hunting, obtaining permits, etc.
- Large amounts of money from hunting is invested into environmental sustainability
- Eradication vs. management
- Killing an animal is a deeply personal experience
- Everyone who eats meat should hunt at least once
- We are what we eat: cruelty, apathy, torture, etc.
- Book: The Biology of Belief by Dr. Bruce Lipton
- Book: Mind to Matter by Dr. Dawson Church
- Epigenetics: Behavior of parents/ancestors affects their children's behavior and instincts
- Do humans have instincts?
- Going for the nipple
- Fear of snakes
- "Comparing notes" after a hunt separated humans from other animals
- Coordinated hunting
- Research suggests we become more sensitive to stress rather than more resilient
- Chronic stressors (business responsibilities) our ancestors didn't deal with
- Experiencing