he has lived a life that can only be imagined. dan is his friend and confidant, and the two have for years hunted and fished together. dan lahren: here s to, here s to the game. anthony: his health prevents him from hunting, but not from enjoying a meal of spatchcocked hungarian partridge. dan lahren: i made a liver loaf with elk meat, elk liver, and pork fat. anthony: awesome. dan lahren: some spices. gonna have some beets. quail in aspic. anthony: quail en gelee. dan lahren: en gelee. elk carpaccio. anthony: and a morel and chanterelle risotto using a stock made from ten pounds of roasted game bird bones. and smoked trout. dan lahren: smoked trout, yeah we caught these on the big horn. anthony: you know this is my problem montana, all this primitive country-ass cooking that you local yokels do. oh and a risotto with wild mushrooms. it s awesome. every time i come here, it s like are there others like you? dan lahren: yeah, a few.
beautiful day. anthony: why should people in new york or san francisco who ve never hunted in what way does your access to hunting ground impact on this nation in a positive way? why should they care? joe rogan: well, it s not hunting ground, it s public ground owned by the people of the united states of america. hal: and i i just see our country it s very nuanced and private property is bedrock. but public lands have worked. anthony: but you re talking big governments stepping in and saying we re taking all this land and we are going to protect it from exploitation by capitalists. land: public land management is not perfect for anybody but it s a path forward. it s not happening anywhere else in the world and the reason it came here is because we are such a great country. but as we move into the future, it s going to take everybody understanding how unique it is to america. anthony: to say that hunting and conservation are intertwined dan bailey: it is an absolut
him from hunting, but not from enjoying a meal of spatchcocked hungarian partridge. dan lahren: i made a liver loaf with elk meat, elk liver, and pork fat. anthony: awesome. dan lahren: some spices. gonna have some beets. quail in aspic. anthony: quail en gelee. dan lahren: en gelee. elk carpaccio. anthony: and a morel and chanterelle risotto using a stock made from ten pounds of roasted game bird bones. and smoked trout. dan lahren: smoked trout, yeah, we caught these on the big horn. anthony: you know this is my problem montana, all this primitive country-ass cooking that you local yokels do. oh and a risotto with wild mushrooms. it s awesome. every time i come here, it s like are there others like you? dan lahren: yeah, a few. jim harrison: that risotto is gorgeous. dan lahren: excellent. jimmy, do you want to grab a hun? jim harrison: mhm. dan larhen: okay and a couple of morels. anthony: is writing any way to make a living? jim harrison: no, not hardly.
timber harvest, grazing land, hiking, fishing, hunting and mining. these open lands are important to hunters and anglers like dan bailey. he s the montana representative for pheasants forever, an organization working to conserve pheasants and other wildlife through careful management. dan bailey: so this is a piece of property owned by it s opened to public access. pheasants forever. it s opened to public access. this is through montana s block management system. we sign in, they collect all the tags. they know who s been on the property. anthony: today, me and my friend joe rogan are going after some delicious pheasant for dinner. joe rogan: yeehaw, ladies and gentleman. anthony: joe is of course the voice of the ufc, and the host of the wildly popular podcast, the joe rogan experience. in recent years, joe has become an advocate for the notion that you should, whenever possible, know where your food comes from. joe rogan: the connection that you have with your food when y
man, an amazing day. dan bailey: eating it today. joe rogan: man, it was a beautiful day. anthony: why should people in new york or san francisco who ve never hunted in what way does your access to hunting ground impact on this nation in a positive way? why should they care? joe rogan: well, it s not hunting ground, it s public ground owned by the people of the united states of america. hal: and i i just see our country it s very nuanced and private property is bedrock. but public lands have worked. anthony: but you re talking big government stepping in and saying we re taking all this land and we are going to protect it from exploitation by capitalists. land: public land management is not perfect for anybody but it s a path forward. it s not happening anywhere else in the world and the reason it came here is because we are such a great country. but as we move into the future, it s going to take everybody understanding how unique it is to america. anthony: to say