1 00:00:10,310 --> 00:00:16,780 {\an1}♪ ♪ 2 00:00:20,787 --> 00:00:24,857 {\an1}SUE: I’m hearing noises it’s not the foxes, if you look 3 00:00:24,892 --> 00:00:27,792 {\an1}I don’t see foxes hanging around. 4 00:00:28,695 --> 00:00:31,255 {\an1}Occasionally I’m hearing something that just doesn’t 5 00:00:31,298 --> 00:00:35,538 {\an1}belong and that’s what I, what I listen for. 6 00:00:36,303 --> 00:00:38,973 {\an1}Got some tracks here, 7 00:00:39,006 --> 00:00:43,006 {\an1}foxy, foxy, foxy, foxy, foxy, foxy, 8 00:00:43,043 --> 00:00:46,313 {\an1}it could be nothing. 9 00:00:48,282 --> 00:00:50,352 {\an1}It’s the things in the shadows that tend to 10 00:00:50,384 --> 00:00:53,224 {\an1}scare people the most. 11 00:00:53,253 --> 00:00:55,893 {\an1}If I hear a bump in the middle of the night 12 00:00:55,923 --> 00:00:58,963 {\an1}I have to decide fairly quickly. 13 00:00:58,992 --> 00:01:03,132 {\an1}Are you going bushy or do you have reason for concern? 14 00:01:09,469 --> 00:01:13,369 {\an1}Those are bigger, those are big too, those are huge. 15 00:01:15,442 --> 00:01:18,782 {\an1}Those are not fox, these are wolverine. 16 00:01:20,113 --> 00:01:21,983 {\an1}And these are fresh. 17 00:01:22,015 --> 00:01:24,215 {\an1}Some of them you can’t see the heel and I’m looking at it 18 00:01:24,251 --> 00:01:27,221 {\an1}going okay it’s almost like they’re walking like 19 00:01:27,254 --> 00:01:30,664 {\an1}this for stealth. 20 00:01:31,692 --> 00:01:34,832 {\an1}Why do they sneak why would they do that? 21 00:01:34,860 --> 00:01:37,461 {\an1}It’s hunting. 22 00:01:38,899 --> 00:01:42,169 {\an1}You slink through the brush, 23 00:01:42,202 --> 00:01:47,972 {\an1}as you’re getting to look at your prey. 24 00:01:50,544 --> 00:01:55,783 {\an1}There’s two sets of tracks here, two different sizes. 25 00:01:57,050 --> 00:02:02,560 {\an1}You’ve got this one coming in, you got another set coming 26 00:02:02,589 --> 00:02:07,389 {\an1}this way and it’s coming from the twinkie, 27 00:02:08,061 --> 00:02:12,231 {\an1}that’s a little bit of a scary bunch of intelligence right there, 28 00:02:12,265 --> 00:02:14,695 {\an1}wolverines they’re top end predators, 29 00:02:14,735 --> 00:02:18,715 {\an1}they will have a tendency to mark their territories. 30 00:02:18,739 --> 00:02:21,239 {\an1}Is this something where they’re setting up a perimeter, 31 00:02:21,274 --> 00:02:23,644 {\an1}they’re setting up this is my turf, 32 00:02:23,677 --> 00:02:27,847 {\an1}not many more weeks and I’m 100% dark. 33 00:02:28,582 --> 00:02:33,052 {\an1}I need to make sure this perimeter is secure before 34 00:02:33,086 --> 00:02:35,886 {\an1}I go full dark. 35 00:02:35,922 --> 00:02:40,492 {\an1}Now I’ve got wolverines coming right up my backside, 36 00:02:40,527 --> 00:02:42,627 {\an1}into camp. 37 00:02:42,663 --> 00:02:46,773 {\an1}That’s enough to make your tighty whities brown. 38 00:02:49,168 --> 00:02:53,239 {\an1}I need to assert my dominance, they have the upper paw tonight, 39 00:02:53,273 --> 00:02:55,713 {\an1}I’ll gain it back tomorrow. 40 00:03:00,681 --> 00:03:05,081 {\an1}ANDY: You only need water, shelter, and food to live and 41 00:03:05,118 --> 00:03:06,748 {\an1}if you have those three things, no matter where you’re at, 42 00:03:06,787 --> 00:03:09,587 {\an1}you’re gonna do okay. 43 00:03:14,628 --> 00:03:20,728 {\an1}Haw, topaz haw, haw Griz that a boy Griz good job, 44 00:03:21,368 --> 00:03:23,498 {\an1}Denise and I have come out to Ford Lake. 45 00:03:23,537 --> 00:03:26,837 {\an1}It’s been making ice, for about a week and a half so 46 00:03:26,873 --> 00:03:30,083 {\an1}muskrats are just starting to push their push ups through 47 00:03:30,110 --> 00:03:33,250 {\an1}the ice, it’s an ideal time to set for muskrats and 48 00:03:33,280 --> 00:03:34,950 {\an1}maybe a beaver. 49 00:03:34,981 --> 00:03:37,551 {\an1}The conibear traps are by far my favorite because 50 00:03:37,584 --> 00:03:39,024 {\an1}they kill them instantly. 51 00:03:39,052 --> 00:03:40,552 {\an1}DENISE: Instant. ANDY: Right? 52 00:03:40,587 --> 00:03:42,917 {\an1}Why don’t we do one of these first, a conibear. 53 00:03:42,956 --> 00:03:45,686 {\an1}DENISE: Yeah, and let me, let me play around with it a little. 54 00:03:45,726 --> 00:03:46,826 {\an1}ANDY: Yeah. 55 00:03:46,860 --> 00:03:49,360 {\an1}So you gotta squeeze that trigger pretty hard. 56 00:03:49,396 --> 00:03:51,555 {\an1}DENISE: Try not to get me caught in this. 57 00:03:51,598 --> 00:03:53,968 {\an1}Trapping is something I don’t have a lot of experience 58 00:03:54,000 --> 00:03:56,200 {\an1}I’ve just touched lightly on it. 59 00:03:56,236 --> 00:03:57,366 {\an1}ANDY: Takes a lot of hand strength. 60 00:03:57,404 --> 00:03:58,874 {\an1}DENISE: Yeah, it does. 61 00:03:58,905 --> 00:04:01,005 {\an1}Oh, man. 62 00:04:01,041 --> 00:04:03,811 {\an1}This is a great opportunity for me to learn a lot about 63 00:04:03,844 --> 00:04:06,584 {\an1}trapping, there’s a lot of different push ups here so 64 00:04:06,613 --> 00:04:09,353 {\an1}I can learn different trap sets. 65 00:04:09,382 --> 00:04:12,092 {\an1}Definitely one of those things that looks easier 66 00:04:12,119 --> 00:04:15,459 {\an1}than it actually is. 67 00:04:15,956 --> 00:04:17,456 {\an1}So awkward. 68 00:04:17,491 --> 00:04:18,861 {\an1}ANDY: One of the big things that I’ve learned about 69 00:04:18,892 --> 00:04:21,392 {\an1}working with Denise is that a lot of times she just doesn’t 70 00:04:21,428 --> 00:04:24,728 {\an1}have the physical strength to do it the way that I do and 71 00:04:24,765 --> 00:04:27,575 {\an1}she’s gotta figure out how to do it her own way. 72 00:04:28,135 --> 00:04:29,945 {\an1}DENISE: There we go, hopefully that one catches the biggest, 73 00:04:29,970 --> 00:04:32,940 {\an1}fattest one cause I’m gonna be real hungry after all that. 74 00:04:36,076 --> 00:04:38,876 {\an1}ANDY: It’ll go on here like this that’s the way we want it 75 00:04:38,912 --> 00:04:39,782 {\an1}to set in the hole. 76 00:04:39,813 --> 00:04:40,913 {\an1}DENISE: Okay. 77 00:04:40,947 --> 00:04:42,247 {\an1}ANDY: So the big trick here is... 78 00:04:42,282 --> 00:04:45,522 {\an1}DENISE: Yeah don’t trigger it, because then I have to set it again. 79 00:04:47,387 --> 00:04:50,887 {\an1}Living out here it’s important to be able to access your own 80 00:04:50,924 --> 00:04:55,364 {\an1}food so to be dependent on somebody else, for my food 81 00:04:55,395 --> 00:04:57,955 {\an1}that I need to survive is unnerving. 82 00:04:57,998 --> 00:04:59,398 {\an1}ANDY: All right let’s get everything closed up we don’t 83 00:04:59,432 --> 00:05:02,502 {\an1}want this to freeze once this freezes they quit using it. 84 00:05:02,536 --> 00:05:05,196 {\an1}DENISE: If Andy can’t get out to trap or something happens, 85 00:05:05,238 --> 00:05:08,508 {\an1}I need to be able to get the protein if we need it. 86 00:05:09,075 --> 00:05:10,735 {\an1}ANDY: I just want you to learn how to use different types of 87 00:05:10,777 --> 00:05:14,107 {\an1}traps so let’s go over and do that one with the leg hold trap. 88 00:05:14,147 --> 00:05:16,477 {\an1}DENISE: Okay. I need to practice. 89 00:05:16,516 --> 00:05:18,246 {\an1}ANDY: Ah, you’re doing good you know if you don’t have the 90 00:05:18,285 --> 00:05:20,395 {\an1}strength you just have to work on the technique. 91 00:05:20,420 --> 00:05:23,090 {\an1}DENISE: Yup. It’s all about the workaround. 92 00:05:26,593 --> 00:05:29,263 {\an1}CHIP: You gotta take out time no matter what you’re doing out here, 93 00:05:29,296 --> 00:05:31,156 {\an1}and get to your chores, you don’t do your chores, 94 00:05:31,198 --> 00:05:33,628 {\an1}you get punished. 95 00:05:54,254 --> 00:05:57,624 {\an1}This is, uh, lumber. 96 00:05:57,657 --> 00:06:00,887 {\an1}And I’m gonna build a flat sled. 97 00:06:01,161 --> 00:06:05,001 {\an1}This one’s busted up, it’s got some pretty bad divots in it. 98 00:06:06,032 --> 00:06:08,802 {\an1}Agnes is left camp this morning and, uh, she went to town. 99 00:06:08,835 --> 00:06:10,995 {\an1}She wants to get some supplies and stuff that we need. 100 00:06:11,037 --> 00:06:13,367 {\an1}While she’s gone I’m gonna build me a sled. 101 00:06:13,406 --> 00:06:15,006 {\an1}My old sled is kinda tired. 102 00:06:15,041 --> 00:06:16,911 {\an1}It did me a lot of service but it’s pretty 103 00:06:16,943 --> 00:06:19,053 {\an1}beaten into submission. 104 00:06:19,079 --> 00:06:21,379 {\an1}I already have the materials here, downriver quite a ways 105 00:06:21,414 --> 00:06:24,024 {\an1}where they got left by a boat this fall and then, uh, 106 00:06:24,050 --> 00:06:25,450 {\an1}the river froze up and I haven’t been able to 107 00:06:25,485 --> 00:06:28,045 {\an1}make it down there. 108 00:06:28,622 --> 00:06:31,022 {\an1}Before the good part of winter comes along with all the 109 00:06:31,057 --> 00:06:32,857 {\an1}sunshine and all the traveling we can do, 110 00:06:32,893 --> 00:06:34,263 {\an1}we get through dark winter. 111 00:06:34,294 --> 00:06:36,404 {\an1}During dark winter is when I like to make my sleds, 112 00:06:36,429 --> 00:06:38,629 {\an1}I like to work on my snow machines, I like to get all 113 00:06:38,665 --> 00:06:41,505 {\an1}my stuff in order for the real deep cold that’s coming on. 114 00:06:41,534 --> 00:06:44,104 {\an1}Basically just be ready for it all. 115 00:06:57,317 --> 00:07:00,547 {\an1}Before this thing turns into a disaster and is total junk 116 00:07:00,587 --> 00:07:02,487 {\an1}I wanna retire it. 117 00:07:02,522 --> 00:07:04,722 {\an1}You can see up here where this is eating away, 118 00:07:04,758 --> 00:07:06,628 {\an1}must’ve hit some snow, caught it, opened up and 119 00:07:06,660 --> 00:07:08,230 {\an1}what it’s gonna do is 120 00:07:08,261 --> 00:07:10,801 {\an1}it’s gonna allow this to roll over and it’s gonna tear off. 121 00:07:10,830 --> 00:07:13,430 {\an1}Here’s another place where it’s damaged, right here you 122 00:07:13,466 --> 00:07:17,066 {\an1}can see it really plainly, and how deep it’s damaged too. 123 00:07:17,103 --> 00:07:19,743 {\an1}We use these sleds on anything that’s, uh, heavy, could be 124 00:07:19,773 --> 00:07:22,183 {\an1}caribou, could be a moose, could be walrus, they’re 125 00:07:22,207 --> 00:07:25,878 {\an1}really handy, really useful and I really do need them. 126 00:07:25,912 --> 00:07:27,882 {\an1}But this one here won’t last long. 127 00:07:27,914 --> 00:07:29,054 {\an1}Nope. 128 00:07:29,082 --> 00:07:30,922 {\an1}It’s gonna get retired and move to a different duty and 129 00:07:30,951 --> 00:07:32,891 {\an1}that’s my plan. 130 00:07:38,091 --> 00:07:40,691 {\an1}JESSIE: Some people choose to hide from the cold but 131 00:07:40,727 --> 00:07:43,027 {\an1}I choose to embrace it. 132 00:07:49,102 --> 00:07:52,542 {\an1}(engine sputtering) 133 00:07:52,572 --> 00:07:53,412 {\an1}Damn. 134 00:07:53,440 --> 00:07:55,610 {\an1}It’s cold out. 135 00:07:58,244 --> 00:08:01,184 {\an1}It’s 45 below, I got a start this machine every four hours 136 00:08:01,214 --> 00:08:04,924 {\an1}in these temperatures, just so I can try to get it uh to run 137 00:08:04,951 --> 00:08:08,861 {\an1}and warm up and if it goes too long, gets cold it freezes up. 138 00:08:08,888 --> 00:08:10,118 {\an1}(engine sputtering) 139 00:08:10,156 --> 00:08:11,886 {\an1}Ah, man, dammit. Come on. 140 00:08:11,925 --> 00:08:15,435 {\an1}(engine sputtering) 141 00:08:15,462 --> 00:08:18,802 {\an1}So much I do with this machine, it’s my lifeline. 142 00:08:19,399 --> 00:08:23,099 {\an1}It’s (bleep) not starting I gotta do something about this. 143 00:08:29,476 --> 00:08:31,706 {\an1}When it’s cold I just keep getting up every four hours 144 00:08:31,745 --> 00:08:34,385 {\an1}and go out and turn it on until it gets to temp and if 145 00:08:34,414 --> 00:08:37,683 {\an1}I set an alarm for, you know, three and a half hours later. 146 00:08:37,717 --> 00:08:41,547 {\an1}So it works but you can’t ever get a full night’s sleep. 147 00:08:42,956 --> 00:08:47,026 {\an1}This was, uh, once a woodshed that I built here, I got the 148 00:08:47,060 --> 00:08:52,230 {\an1}idea to turn it into a shop, now it’s time to get it going here. 149 00:08:52,265 --> 00:08:54,225 {\an1}It’s, uh, too cold to be out doing anything else. 150 00:08:54,267 --> 00:08:56,267 {\an1}Traveling, running the dogs. 151 00:08:56,302 --> 00:08:58,042 {\an1}I’m not gonna just sit in there by the wood stove when 152 00:08:58,071 --> 00:09:01,641 {\an1}I could be out here getting something done as important as this. 153 00:09:01,908 --> 00:09:04,578 {\an1}My snow machines haven’t been working, if I can get this 154 00:09:04,611 --> 00:09:08,581 {\an1}thing all closed in, get a wood stove in, plug up all 155 00:09:08,615 --> 00:09:11,625 {\an1}these gaps, build myself a door big enough to get the 156 00:09:11,651 --> 00:09:13,521 {\an1}snow machine through. 157 00:09:13,553 --> 00:09:16,163 {\an1}This is gonna make it to where I can hopefully do the proper 158 00:09:16,189 --> 00:09:18,389 {\an1}amount of maintenance on these machines and be able to warm 159 00:09:18,425 --> 00:09:21,265 {\an1}them up and get them going in the cold. 160 00:09:21,928 --> 00:09:24,828 {\an1}For me a snow machine is not at all a toy. 161 00:09:24,864 --> 00:09:28,704 {\an1}I don’t go out riding snow machines for pleasure. 162 00:09:28,735 --> 00:09:31,645 {\an1}That’s an absolute essential tool out here. 163 00:09:31,671 --> 00:09:34,671 {\an1}I gotta have a running machine. 164 00:09:35,408 --> 00:09:36,778 {\an1}My machine’s not working, 165 00:09:36,810 --> 00:09:38,210 {\an1}I gotta hook up dogs to haul water, 166 00:09:38,244 --> 00:09:41,414 {\an1}that takes three, four times as long. 167 00:09:42,148 --> 00:09:44,018 {\an1}This is really close to being a shop but what it really 168 00:09:44,050 --> 00:09:46,690 {\an1}needs right now is this fourth wall, I’m gonna use my 169 00:09:46,719 --> 00:09:49,319 {\an1}chainsaw because this is all rough cut stuff and it’s the 170 00:09:49,355 --> 00:09:51,815 {\an1}only thing that’ll work in the cold right now. 171 00:09:51,858 --> 00:09:54,958 {\an1}You know, I couldn’t even get a generator going and a skill saw. 172 00:09:59,532 --> 00:10:01,472 {\an1}No. 173 00:10:01,501 --> 00:10:04,571 {\an1}This would happen. 174 00:10:08,975 --> 00:10:11,505 {\an1}(bleep) dammit! 175 00:10:11,511 --> 00:10:49,581 {\an1}♪ ♪ 176 00:10:49,582 --> 00:10:51,482 {\an1}This... is a glimpse 177 00:10:51,484 --> 00:10:53,720 {\an1}into the no-too-distant future of Lincoln. 178 00:10:53,720 --> 00:10:55,889 {\an1}♪ ♪ 179 00:10:55,889 --> 00:10:57,919 {\an1}It’s what sanctuary could look like... 180 00:10:58,558 --> 00:10:59,758 {\an1}Feel like... Sound like... 181 00:10:59,759 --> 00:11:02,695 {\an1}Even smell like. 182 00:11:02,695 --> 00:11:03,925 {\an1}More on that soon. 183 00:11:03,930 --> 00:11:05,430 {\an1}♪ ♪ 184 00:11:05,431 --> 00:11:07,267 {\an1}The best part? 185 00:11:07,267 --> 00:11:09,267 {\an1}The prequel is pretty sweet too. 186 00:11:09,269 --> 00:11:17,439 {\an1}♪ ♪ 187 00:11:17,443 --> 00:11:20,180 {\an1}With The Home Depot’s lowest prices of the season, 188 00:11:20,180 --> 00:11:22,715 {\an1}it’s time to take your bath from start... 189 00:11:22,715 --> 00:11:24,775 {\an1}to tiled... to installed... 190 00:11:24,784 --> 00:11:27,820 {\an1}to sealed... to finished. 191 00:11:27,820 --> 00:11:30,690 {\an1}Shop our biggest bath savings of the season right now 192 00:11:30,690 --> 00:11:32,120 {\an1}at The Home Depot. 193 00:11:32,125 --> 00:11:34,661 {\an1}When safe drivers save for 194 00:11:34,661 --> 00:11:35,929 {\an1}not answering their phone while driving, 195 00:11:35,929 --> 00:11:37,229 {\an1}they feel like a big deal. 196 00:11:37,230 --> 00:11:38,560 {\an1}♪ 197 00:11:38,565 --> 00:11:39,866 {\an1}Did you get the ice? 198 00:11:39,866 --> 00:11:40,926 {\an1}Even if they forgot the ice. 199 00:11:40,934 --> 00:11:41,801 {\an1}Huh. 200 00:11:41,801 --> 00:11:44,270 {\an1}Save up to 30% on auto insuranc 201 00:11:44,270 --> 00:11:45,538 {\an1}with USAA Safepilot. 202 00:11:45,538 --> 00:11:46,438 {\an1}Get a quote today. 203 00:11:46,439 --> 00:11:47,469 {\an1}♪ 204 00:11:48,107 --> 00:11:57,517 {\an1}♪ 205 00:11:57,550 --> 00:12:02,190 {\an1}♪ 206 00:12:33,953 --> 00:12:36,823 {\an1}nothing wants to work. 207 00:12:36,856 --> 00:12:40,286 {\an1}I gotta take this inside and get it heated up some more, 208 00:12:40,326 --> 00:12:41,586 {\an1}you know, I had it on the ground 209 00:12:41,628 --> 00:12:44,258 {\an1}next to my wood stove thinking it would’ve thawed out by now, 210 00:12:44,297 --> 00:12:45,797 {\an1}still not ready. 211 00:12:45,832 --> 00:12:48,672 {\an1}I’m gonna go take it, put it up higher than the roof, 212 00:12:48,701 --> 00:12:52,540 {\an1}keep cleaning until it’s warmed up enough. 213 00:12:52,572 --> 00:12:56,342 {\an1}Nothing goes as planned whenever it’s 40 below, things break, 214 00:12:56,376 --> 00:13:00,676 {\an1}nothing works, your fingers freeze, your face freeze. 215 00:13:03,349 --> 00:13:06,919 {\an1}I don’t want to be out here, you know, in 40 below zero. 216 00:13:07,820 --> 00:13:10,660 {\an1}Working outside doing something like this but at the 217 00:13:10,690 --> 00:13:13,130 {\an1}same time I need it. 218 00:13:13,159 --> 00:13:15,559 {\an1}So right now it’s cold but I’m not gonna sit around 219 00:13:15,595 --> 00:13:17,905 {\an1}inside all day. 220 00:13:17,930 --> 00:13:20,070 {\an1}This is a great time to start eliminating that problem of 221 00:13:20,099 --> 00:13:23,069 {\an1}having to work on things out in the cold. 222 00:13:24,337 --> 00:13:26,937 {\an1}Hopefully the chainsaw’s ready by now it should be, 223 00:13:26,973 --> 00:13:28,913 {\an1}it’s nice and hot up there, should’ve put it up there 224 00:13:28,941 --> 00:13:31,341 {\an1}in the first place. 225 00:13:31,577 --> 00:13:33,547 {\an1}Sometimes living in the cold you still forget how cold 226 00:13:33,579 --> 00:13:35,409 {\an1}it actually is. 227 00:13:35,448 --> 00:13:36,478 {\an1}All right. 228 00:13:36,516 --> 00:13:39,316 {\an1}I’m in business now, time to get back to work. 229 00:13:39,752 --> 00:13:45,122 {\an1}(chainsaw whirring) 230 00:13:45,458 --> 00:13:48,188 {\an1}I need to complete the front wall, get it closed in so I 231 00:13:48,227 --> 00:13:51,927 {\an1}can get my wood stove in there and start thawing things out. 232 00:13:52,098 --> 00:13:55,368 {\an1}I’ve done it out of poles and tarps before and made it work 233 00:13:55,401 --> 00:13:58,701 {\an1}so this is gonna have some permanency and is not gonna 234 00:13:58,738 --> 00:14:02,368 {\an1}get worn and torn like a tarp and it’s gonna hold heat a lot better. 235 00:14:05,645 --> 00:14:06,885 {\an1}Okay. 236 00:14:06,913 --> 00:14:09,523 {\an1}Next step is to get my live edge material in here and, uh, 237 00:14:09,549 --> 00:14:11,449 {\an1}start doing the front wall. 238 00:14:11,484 --> 00:14:13,894 {\an1}So far, so good. 239 00:14:15,855 --> 00:14:18,785 {\an1}ANDY: Part of living out here is you have to kill to eat. 240 00:14:23,930 --> 00:14:25,060 {\an1}Up, up. 241 00:14:25,098 --> 00:14:27,268 {\an1}DENISE: Come on, Griz. 242 00:14:27,633 --> 00:14:29,643 {\an1}Easy, easy. 243 00:14:29,669 --> 00:14:31,339 {\an1}Right here. 244 00:14:31,371 --> 00:14:32,971 {\an1}See there’s a feed pile. 245 00:14:33,005 --> 00:14:34,505 {\an1}ANDY: Oh, wow. Cool. Oh, wow. 246 00:14:34,540 --> 00:14:36,310 {\an1}There’s quite a few beaver chews over there on 247 00:14:36,342 --> 00:14:37,712 {\an1}those birch trees. 248 00:14:37,744 --> 00:14:39,014 {\an1}DENISE: Yep. 249 00:14:39,045 --> 00:14:40,755 {\an1}ANDY: One of the really cool things about what’s happening 250 00:14:40,780 --> 00:14:43,920 {\an1}this year is the beavers have moved into Ford Lake. 251 00:14:43,950 --> 00:14:46,650 {\an1}I’ve seen them move into the lake a couple of times over 252 00:14:46,686 --> 00:14:49,186 {\an1}the, the 20 years that I’ve been here, they never last 253 00:14:49,222 --> 00:14:52,392 {\an1}very long because their food source for them is a long way 254 00:14:52,425 --> 00:14:55,135 {\an1}from the water so they’re easy prey. 255 00:14:55,161 --> 00:14:58,661 {\an1}Let’s just punch a hole I’d say right about here. 256 00:14:58,698 --> 00:15:00,668 {\an1}We don’t need that much to put the set in, but if you get a 257 00:15:00,700 --> 00:15:02,870 {\an1}beaver, you need a big enough hole to get him out. 258 00:15:02,902 --> 00:15:05,272 {\an1}DENISE: Right. 259 00:15:08,841 --> 00:15:10,781 {\an1}NARRATOR: After setting muskrat traps under the frozen 260 00:15:10,810 --> 00:15:14,180 {\an1}ice of Ford Lake, Andy and Denise are now focused on 261 00:15:14,213 --> 00:15:17,083 {\an1}beaver trapping at a nearby feed pile. 262 00:15:17,884 --> 00:15:20,494 {\an1}For Denise, learning how to harvest these animals will 263 00:15:20,520 --> 00:15:24,590 {\an1}provide valuable experience in securing meat and fur and aid 264 00:15:24,624 --> 00:15:27,494 {\an1}her ability to survive on her own in the Arctic. 265 00:15:31,030 --> 00:15:32,730 {\an1}ANDY: Okay. I got a pole. 266 00:15:32,765 --> 00:15:33,895 {\an1}DENISE: Oh, good. 267 00:15:33,933 --> 00:15:35,003 {\an1}ANDY: Are you good at setting those now? 268 00:15:35,034 --> 00:15:37,504 {\an1}DENISE: I’m getting better. I don’t know about good. 269 00:15:37,537 --> 00:15:40,907 {\an1}I’m having some mixed feelings about the beavers out here. 270 00:15:40,940 --> 00:15:44,480 {\an1}I happen to like the beaver as an animal, I like watching, 271 00:15:44,510 --> 00:15:48,280 {\an1}and observing, and learning about them but I also need to 272 00:15:48,314 --> 00:15:52,424 {\an1}realize that it is a real important food source here. 273 00:15:52,452 --> 00:15:55,392 {\an1}It’s something that’s surging right now, other species are 274 00:15:55,421 --> 00:15:57,921 {\an1}not, they’re not available. 275 00:15:57,957 --> 00:16:01,887 {\an1}So you have to take what nature gives you and right now 276 00:16:01,928 --> 00:16:04,428 {\an1}they’re putting the beavers out there. 277 00:16:05,231 --> 00:16:06,671 {\an1}ANDY: That looks good. 278 00:16:06,699 --> 00:16:09,769 {\an1}There’s your first beaver set. 279 00:16:09,802 --> 00:16:11,842 {\an1}Leg hold set, beaver set. 280 00:16:11,871 --> 00:16:13,771 {\an1}Let’s do a, a snare set right there. 281 00:16:13,806 --> 00:16:14,736 {\an1}DENISE: Okay. 282 00:16:14,774 --> 00:16:16,284 {\an1}ANDY: We can do that pretty quick. 283 00:16:16,309 --> 00:16:18,679 {\an1}We both would much rather watch live animals than kill 284 00:16:18,711 --> 00:16:21,881 {\an1}them but I guess the word I always keep in mind is 285 00:16:21,914 --> 00:16:25,354 {\an1}respect, if you have respect for the animals, if you 286 00:16:25,384 --> 00:16:29,024 {\an1}harvest it in a respectful way, that’s the way to do it. 287 00:16:29,055 --> 00:16:30,395 {\an1}So now, cat tails. 288 00:16:30,423 --> 00:16:33,263 {\an1}DENISE: Cat tails. ANDY: And then we’re done. 289 00:16:33,292 --> 00:16:35,162 {\an1}It looks good. 290 00:16:41,033 --> 00:16:44,073 {\an1}SUE: Remote lifestyle is no place for major character 291 00:16:44,103 --> 00:16:46,873 {\an1}defects, unless you bring them to the surface, give them a 292 00:16:46,906 --> 00:16:49,676 {\an1}cup of tea, shake their hand and get to know them. 293 00:17:01,120 --> 00:17:04,319 {\an1}Hm. 294 00:17:04,857 --> 00:17:07,587 {\an1}Earlier this morning it was still fairly dark. 295 00:17:07,627 --> 00:17:10,656 {\an1}I thought I saw something slipping into the bank of the 296 00:17:10,695 --> 00:17:14,566 {\an1}river this way and then something running up this way. 297 00:17:15,001 --> 00:17:16,741 {\an1}I mean, it was a noisy night, 298 00:17:16,769 --> 00:17:20,539 {\an1}I definitely heard a lot of activity. 299 00:17:26,712 --> 00:17:29,522 {\an1}There he is. 300 00:17:29,549 --> 00:17:32,719 {\an1}That’s definitely the big black wolverine. 301 00:17:33,152 --> 00:17:36,562 {\an1}This one is, is way bigger than I anticipated. 302 00:17:37,056 --> 00:17:41,086 {\an1}I need to assert my own form of dominance so I think what 303 00:17:41,127 --> 00:17:45,397 {\an1}I’ll do is I’ll finish getting dressed, grab little red, 304 00:17:45,431 --> 00:17:47,931 {\an1}and just go right at him. 305 00:17:48,167 --> 00:17:51,397 {\an1}Surprise him as much as they’re surprising me. 306 00:17:53,372 --> 00:17:55,742 {\an1}Game on. 307 00:18:02,181 --> 00:18:04,481 {\an1}It weirds your head out. 308 00:18:04,517 --> 00:18:06,647 {\an1}These are top predators. 309 00:18:06,686 --> 00:18:11,616 {\an1}I’m something with a heartbeat that looks like food in a wrapper. 310 00:18:12,925 --> 00:18:16,655 {\an1}If you act like a pork chop out here you’re gonna be one. 311 00:18:16,696 --> 00:18:21,166 {\an1}So, if I keep them out of my area, it’s better. 312 00:18:27,640 --> 00:18:29,910 {\an1}Those are fox prints. 313 00:18:31,210 --> 00:18:33,450 {\an1}Those are fox prints. 314 00:18:33,479 --> 00:18:35,879 {\an1}Where’s the bigger ones? 315 00:18:35,915 --> 00:18:39,425 {\an1}This area sure is well used. 316 00:18:43,022 --> 00:18:45,822 {\an1}Okay. Now, what is this? 317 00:18:46,826 --> 00:18:50,696 {\an1}I am gonna just get out and take a look at what this is. 318 00:18:56,302 --> 00:18:57,536 {\an1}Oh, (bleep). 319 00:18:57,536 --> 00:19:01,266 {\an1}[Cheering] 320 00:19:02,341 --> 00:19:03,341 {\an1}[SFX: Bong!] 321 00:19:03,342 --> 00:19:06,178 {\an1}[Cheering] 322 00:19:06,178 --> 00:19:08,008 {\an1}♪ 323 00:19:08,014 --> 00:19:10,750 {\an1}One of our cheesiest burritos is back at Taco Bell. 324 00:19:10,750 --> 00:19:12,450 {\an1}The Double Steak Grilled Cheese Burrito. 325 00:19:12,451 --> 00:19:13,451 {\an1}[ SFX: BONG!] 326 00:19:13,452 --> 00:19:15,921 {\an1}This is a PayDay bar. 327 00:19:15,921 --> 00:19:18,621 {\an1}With tons of peanuts and caramel that get the job done. 328 00:19:18,624 --> 00:19:21,227 {\an1}So you can think of it as a tool to hammer your hunger... 329 00:19:21,227 --> 00:19:22,627 {\an1}...cut your appetite in half... 330 00:19:22,628 --> 00:19:24,728 {\an1}...and demolish your urge for peanuts. 331 00:19:24,730 --> 00:19:26,565 {\an1}PayDay. Get to it. 332 00:19:26,565 --> 00:19:28,425 {\an1}Also try chocolatey PayDay 333 00:22:08,427 --> 00:22:12,527 {\an1}SUE: This is definitely a kill site, and it’s bird, 334 00:22:12,565 --> 00:22:17,505 {\an1}and it’s recent, and, uh, it’s pretty well done. 335 00:22:17,970 --> 00:22:20,170 {\an1}I mean, it’s, there’s not, there’s not much left. 336 00:22:20,206 --> 00:22:22,166 {\an1}A couple of tail feathers. 337 00:22:22,208 --> 00:22:24,838 {\an1}That’s it. 338 00:22:26,545 --> 00:22:31,175 {\an1}These tracks here are wolverine, but this is, this 339 00:22:31,217 --> 00:22:35,147 {\an1}would be pretty close to where I saw the wolverine kind of 340 00:22:35,187 --> 00:22:40,527 {\an1}going across, he disappear, munch, munch, munch. 341 00:22:41,227 --> 00:22:44,997 {\an1}So, I want to, uh, let him know I was here. 342 00:22:46,765 --> 00:22:50,865 {\an1}You spit on it, kick it around. 343 00:22:52,304 --> 00:22:55,574 {\an1}He peed on it. 344 00:22:56,175 --> 00:23:00,285 {\an1}These animals, they’re staking ground, so my answer has to be 345 00:23:00,312 --> 00:23:02,552 {\an1}in their own language. 346 00:23:02,581 --> 00:23:05,451 {\an1}You desecrate the site, spit on it, they get close, 347 00:23:05,484 --> 00:23:06,554 {\an1}and suddenly, 348 00:23:06,585 --> 00:23:09,215 {\an1}there’s an unknown quality here, and they back off. 349 00:23:09,255 --> 00:23:13,535 {\an1}Any day is the right day to pee on your property line. 350 00:23:13,993 --> 00:23:17,803 {\an1}You are marking your territory and may the best thug win. 351 00:23:18,530 --> 00:23:20,930 {\an1}In a human language, I look like a total nut case, 352 00:23:20,966 --> 00:23:25,336 {\an1}but in animal language, yeah, I see what you did. 353 00:23:25,371 --> 00:23:27,571 {\an1}BFD, buddy. 354 00:23:27,606 --> 00:23:30,436 {\an1}And he’s proud of what he did here, and I’m gonna drive 355 00:23:30,476 --> 00:23:33,876 {\an1}over it like, big deal. 356 00:23:33,913 --> 00:23:36,953 {\an1}I eat that for breakfast and poop it out for lunch. 357 00:23:46,258 --> 00:23:47,658 {\an1}CHIP: I need to have everything ready for the 358 00:23:47,693 --> 00:23:49,463 {\an1}deep cold that’s coming. 359 00:23:49,495 --> 00:23:51,005 {\an1}There’s been deep cold already, but it’s gonna get 360 00:23:51,030 --> 00:23:52,460 {\an1}a lot colder. 361 00:23:52,498 --> 00:23:54,828 {\an1}I’ll tell you, that’s a fact. 362 00:24:01,974 --> 00:24:08,154 {\an1}(scraping) 363 00:24:11,750 --> 00:24:14,690 {\an1}I’m removing ice from this piece of wood 364 00:24:14,720 --> 00:24:16,560 {\an1}’cause I wanna draw on it. 365 00:24:16,588 --> 00:24:18,388 {\an1}I wanna be able to put a pen marker and have it stay and 366 00:24:18,424 --> 00:24:20,864 {\an1}not be drawing on top of ice. 367 00:24:20,893 --> 00:24:23,163 {\an1}And, um, I live in the land of ice and snow, 368 00:24:23,195 --> 00:24:25,495 {\an1}so this stuff is everywhere. 369 00:24:25,965 --> 00:24:28,035 {\an1}NARRATOR: A new freight sled will ensure the Hailstones are 370 00:24:28,067 --> 00:24:31,437 {\an1}able to transport the critical supplies needed to survive the 371 00:24:31,470 --> 00:24:33,410 {\an1}cold months ahead. 372 00:24:33,973 --> 00:24:36,173 {\an1}With conditions already becoming more erratic, 373 00:24:36,208 --> 00:24:39,478 {\an1}and daylight dwindling, the build must be completed before 374 00:24:39,511 --> 00:24:42,851 {\an1}winter’s grip tightens in the Arctic Northwest. 375 00:24:45,617 --> 00:24:47,587 {\an1}CHIP: These will be my risers. 376 00:24:47,619 --> 00:24:50,659 {\an1}These will help out the front end of my sled. 377 00:24:50,689 --> 00:24:52,589 {\an1}Lot of things you come up to and it’ll smash, 378 00:24:52,624 --> 00:24:54,364 {\an1}and this will stick. 379 00:24:54,393 --> 00:24:56,933 {\an1}Get some riser up there, it comes up, 380 00:24:56,962 --> 00:25:00,002 {\an1}it’ll lift and go right over. 381 00:25:03,902 --> 00:25:05,542 {\an1}Freight sleds are typically used to do things like, uh, 382 00:25:05,571 --> 00:25:07,971 {\an1}drag my boat somewhere or maybe put heavy objects on it, 383 00:25:08,007 --> 00:25:11,077 {\an1}like drums of fuel, logs for firewood, 384 00:25:11,110 --> 00:25:13,040 {\an1}carcasses from caribou. 385 00:25:13,078 --> 00:25:15,578 {\an1}Anything and everything except people. 386 00:25:15,614 --> 00:25:17,754 {\an1}And nobody builds these. 387 00:25:17,783 --> 00:25:20,293 {\an1}There’s no commercial outlet for buying these sleds. 388 00:25:20,319 --> 00:25:23,289 {\an1}If I want one, I gotta make it myself. 389 00:25:23,322 --> 00:25:26,222 {\an1}Looks like the wind is catching up to my wood. 390 00:25:27,292 --> 00:25:29,762 {\an1}Constantly taking the snow off. 391 00:25:29,795 --> 00:25:32,335 {\an1}My stuff’s getting buried as fast as I’m using it. 392 00:25:32,364 --> 00:25:34,174 {\an1}Whew. 393 00:25:34,199 --> 00:25:38,499 {\an1}The wind is not my friend tonight. 394 00:25:43,042 --> 00:25:46,242 {\an1}This is terrible. 395 00:25:46,278 --> 00:25:49,148 {\an1}I’m at a bit of an impasse. 396 00:25:49,181 --> 00:25:51,081 {\an1}It’s warm, it’s like 20, 25 degrees, 397 00:25:51,116 --> 00:25:52,976 {\an1}but it’s blowing like crazy. 398 00:25:53,018 --> 00:25:55,348 {\an1}My board right here is already getting covered in snow. 399 00:25:55,387 --> 00:25:57,757 {\an1}These are getting covered in snow. 400 00:25:57,790 --> 00:25:59,660 {\an1}Earlier, it was brushing free, 401 00:25:59,691 --> 00:26:01,731 {\an1}but now, it’s starting to ice into it. 402 00:26:01,760 --> 00:26:04,030 {\an1}And when I put these boards together to make my cuts, 403 00:26:04,063 --> 00:26:05,963 {\an1}they need to be held perfectly together. 404 00:26:05,998 --> 00:26:09,668 {\an1}I can’t have ice and snow making a gap between the two. 405 00:26:10,702 --> 00:26:13,242 {\an1}We’ve had our hour and 45 minutes of daylight, 406 00:26:13,272 --> 00:26:15,572 {\an1}and I’ve gotten this far with it so far. 407 00:26:15,607 --> 00:26:18,407 {\an1}I don’t want my work all, all messed up. 408 00:26:18,444 --> 00:26:20,884 {\an1}So I think if I just take these inside, warm ’em up, 409 00:26:20,913 --> 00:26:23,583 {\an1}get the ice off, get up tomorrow and start again. 410 00:26:28,253 --> 00:26:30,793 {\an1}DENISE: Living out here is all about sustainability. 411 00:26:30,823 --> 00:26:33,893 {\an1}Being able to provide for yourself, and being able to 412 00:26:33,926 --> 00:26:36,326 {\an1}access your own food. 413 00:26:44,169 --> 00:26:45,469 {\an1}There it is. 414 00:26:45,504 --> 00:26:47,374 {\an1}He made it. 415 00:26:47,406 --> 00:26:49,136 {\an1}Wow, this is it. 416 00:26:49,174 --> 00:26:52,044 {\an1}ANDY: A couple days ago, I ended up, uh, cracking a tooth 417 00:26:52,077 --> 00:26:53,777 {\an1}and it’s extremely painful. 418 00:26:53,812 --> 00:26:57,582 {\an1}And I know that it’s not gonna go away, so I’m gonna 419 00:26:57,616 --> 00:27:00,516 {\an1}buzz out of here and have that taken care of. 420 00:27:00,552 --> 00:27:01,592 {\an1}Take care of everybody. 421 00:27:01,620 --> 00:27:04,020 {\an1}DENISE: Good luck. Yeah take care of your tooth. 422 00:27:04,056 --> 00:27:07,156 {\an1}ANDY: It’s never convenient for anybody to get sick or injured, 423 00:27:07,192 --> 00:27:09,032 {\an1}but it’s way more complicated when you live 424 00:27:09,061 --> 00:27:10,831 {\an1}in a remote area. 425 00:27:10,863 --> 00:27:14,703 {\an1}It gets costly, but it’s just a, a fact of living out here. 426 00:27:14,733 --> 00:27:16,373 {\an1}DENISE: There they go, Tope. 427 00:27:16,401 --> 00:27:18,171 {\an1}ANDY: Denise is gonna be on her own now to check the 428 00:27:18,203 --> 00:27:20,843 {\an1}beaver traps, check the muskrat traps. 429 00:27:20,873 --> 00:27:23,213 {\an1}DENISE: That’s a weird feeling. 430 00:27:23,242 --> 00:27:26,542 {\an1}That’s being on our own now. 431 00:27:26,578 --> 00:27:28,548 {\an1}Just us, Tope. 432 00:27:28,580 --> 00:27:31,480 {\an1}To see Andy go off in the plane, it’s a feeling that’s 433 00:27:31,517 --> 00:27:36,487 {\an1}hard to describe because it makes you feel really isolated. 434 00:27:41,660 --> 00:27:43,060 {\an1}Man, it snowed a lot. 435 00:27:43,095 --> 00:27:45,405 {\an1}It’s hard to even see where we were at here. 436 00:27:45,430 --> 00:27:50,170 {\an1}I’m on my own, and I’m still feeling a little bit hesitant. 437 00:27:50,569 --> 00:27:53,539 {\an1}Glad you could help get all the supplies over here. 438 00:27:53,572 --> 00:27:57,012 {\an1}I have to be sharp, think through it, hear the lessons 439 00:27:57,042 --> 00:28:00,452 {\an1}in my head, and go for it. 440 00:28:00,479 --> 00:28:02,349 {\an1}First job is dig it out. 441 00:28:02,381 --> 00:28:04,881 {\an1}What d’you think? Is there something under there? 442 00:28:05,584 --> 00:28:09,194 {\an1}Gotta say, it’s kind of a, kind of a moment you’re 443 00:28:09,221 --> 00:28:12,061 {\an1}wondering if there’s something in there. 444 00:28:13,158 --> 00:28:15,528 {\an1}I’ve never seen a muskrat close up. 445 00:28:15,561 --> 00:28:18,501 {\an1}Andy keeps telling me how delicious these are. 446 00:28:19,898 --> 00:28:21,868 {\an1}Ooh, I don’t know. 447 00:28:21,900 --> 00:28:23,700 {\an1}What d’you think, Tope. 448 00:28:23,735 --> 00:28:26,165 {\an1}Let’s see what we’ve got, what d’you think, Tope? 449 00:28:26,205 --> 00:28:27,673 {\an1}Oh! 450 00:28:27,673 --> 00:29:01,273 {\an1}I have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. 451 00:29:01,273 --> 00:29:03,508 {\an1}So I’m taking ZEPOSIA, a once-daily pill. 452 00:29:03,508 --> 00:29:06,538 {\an1}Because I won’t let UC stop me from being me. 453 00:29:07,112 --> 00:29:09,112 {\an1}ZEPOSIA can help people with UC 454 00:29:09,114 --> 00:29:11,354 {\an1}achieve and maintain remission. 455 00:29:11,783 --> 00:29:13,318 {\an1}And it‘s the first and only 456 00:29:13,318 --> 00:29:15,848 {\an1}S1P receptor modulator approved for UC. 457 00:29:15,854 --> 00:29:18,090 {\an1}♪ 458 00:29:18,090 --> 00:29:20,125 {\an1}Don’t take ZEPOSIA if you’ve had a heart attack, 459 00:29:20,125 --> 00:29:21,985 {\an1}chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, 460 00:29:21,994 --> 00:29:23,795 {\an1}heart failure in the last 6 months, 461 00:29:23,795 --> 00:29:25,525 {\an1}irregular or abnormal heartbeat, 462 00:29:25,530 --> 00:29:28,567 {\an1}if you have untreated sleep apnea, or take MAOIs. 463 00:29:28,567 --> 00:29:30,367 {\an1}ZEPOSIA may cause serious side effects 464 00:29:30,369 --> 00:29:31,699 {\an1}including infections 465 00:29:31,703 --> 00:29:33,472 {\an1}that can be life-threatening and cause death, 466 00:29:33,472 --> 00:29:35,841 {\an1}slow heart rate, liver or breathing problems, 467 00:29:35,841 --> 00:29:38,076 {\an1}increased blood pressure, macular edema, 468 00:29:38,076 --> 00:29:40,376 {\an1}swelling and narrowing of the brain’s blood vessels 469 00:29:40,379 --> 00:29:43,048 {\an1}and increased risk of PML--a rare brain infection 470 00:29:43,048 --> 00:29:45,778 {\an1}that usually leads to death or severe disability. 471 00:29:45,784 --> 00:29:48,353 {\an1}Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to be. 472 00:29:48,353 --> 00:29:50,053 {\an1}♪ 473 00:29:50,055 --> 00:29:52,491 {\an1}Don’t let UC stop you from doing you. 474 00:29:52,491 --> 00:29:54,291 {\an1}♪ 475 00:29:54,293 --> 00:29:56,762 {\an1}If you’re living with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, 476 00:29:56,762 --> 00:29:58,297 {\an1}ask your doctor about once-daily ZEPOSIA. 477 00:29:58,297 --> 00:30:03,167 {\an1}(VO) The fully electric Audi E-Tron family is here. 478 00:30:04,336 --> 00:30:06,836 {\an1}With models that fit any lifestyle. 479 00:30:08,340 --> 00:30:12,310 {\an1}And innovative ways to make your E-Tron your own. 480 00:30:12,344 --> 00:30:15,984 {\an1}Through elegant design and progressive technology. 481 00:30:16,014 --> 00:30:19,354 {\an1}All the exhilaration, none of the compromise. 482 00:30:20,519 --> 00:30:25,019 {\an1}The Audi E-Tron Family. Progress that moves you. 483 00:30:25,023 --> 00:31:02,961 {\an1}I may be close to retirement but I’m as busy as ever. 484 00:31:02,961 --> 00:31:04,296 {\an1}Careful now. 485 00:31:04,296 --> 00:31:04,826 {\an1}Nice! 486 00:31:04,830 --> 00:31:06,130 {\an1}You got it. 487 00:31:06,131 --> 00:31:08,600 {\an1}And thanks to Voya, I’m confident about my future. 488 00:31:08,600 --> 00:31:09,868 {\an1}Oh Dad, the twins are now... 489 00:31:09,868 --> 00:31:11,168 {\an1}...Vegan. 490 00:31:11,169 --> 00:31:11,999 {\an1}I know, I got ´em some of those plant burgers. 491 00:31:12,003 --> 00:31:12,671 {\an1}Nice! 492 00:31:12,671 --> 00:31:13,341 {\an1}Nice! Yeah. 493 00:31:14,005 --> 00:31:16,005 {\an1}Voya provides guidance for the right investments 494 00:31:16,007 --> 00:31:18,507 {\an1}and helps me be prepared for unexpected events. 495 00:31:18,510 --> 00:31:21,180 {\an1}They make me feel like I’ve got it all under control. 496 00:31:22,681 --> 00:31:23,715 {\an1}Because I do. 497 00:31:23,715 --> 00:31:25,875 {\an1}Ok, that was awesome. 498 00:31:25,884 --> 00:31:27,119 {\an1}Voya. 499 00:31:27,119 --> 00:31:28,649 {\an1}Be confident to and through retirement. 500 00:31:28,653 --> 00:31:30,589 {\an1}♪ 501 00:31:30,589 --> 00:31:31,489 {\an1}I‘m in the middle. 502 00:31:31,490 --> 00:31:32,420 {\an1}Oh, ok. 503 00:31:32,424 --> 00:31:33,392 {\an1}Ha ha. 504 00:31:33,392 --> 00:31:34,760 {\an1}We‘re all in the middle. 505 00:31:34,760 --> 00:31:37,060 {\an1}We‘re at Starved Rock State Park, 506 00:31:37,062 --> 00:31:38,697 {\an1}smack dab in the middle of Illinois, 507 00:31:38,697 --> 00:31:40,997 {\an1}smack dab in the middle of everything. 508 00:31:40,999 --> 00:31:43,099 {\an1}Where nature and history 509 00:31:43,101 --> 00:31:44,369 {\an1}beckon you to walk down 510 00:31:44,369 --> 00:31:46,938 {\an1}the middle of an ancient trail. 511 00:31:46,938 --> 00:31:47,768 {\an1}Hey, you know what‘s great 512 00:31:47,773 --> 00:31:49,107 {\an1}after a hike. 513 00:31:49,107 --> 00:31:51,307 {\an1}An artisanal microbrew. 514 00:31:51,309 --> 00:31:54,279 {\an1}Caw, that‘s a falcon cry, 515 00:31:54,279 --> 00:31:55,379 {\an1}ha ha. 516 00:31:55,380 --> 00:31:57,616 {\an1}Illinois the Middle of Everything. 517 00:31:57,616 --> 00:31:58,616 {\an1}♪ 518 00:32:17,235 --> 00:32:18,395 {\an1}DENISE: What? 519 00:32:18,437 --> 00:32:19,567 {\an1}Oh! 520 00:32:19,604 --> 00:32:23,544 {\an1}I thought that was one and it’s not, it’s a, it’s nothing. 521 00:32:23,842 --> 00:32:25,712 {\an1}That’s weird. 522 00:32:25,744 --> 00:32:28,154 {\an1}Huh. 523 00:32:28,180 --> 00:32:29,810 {\an1}Look at all that. 524 00:32:29,848 --> 00:32:33,918 {\an1}Let’s go over to the next one, Tope, and see what we’ve got. 525 00:32:40,091 --> 00:32:41,991 {\an1}This is a leghold trap. 526 00:32:42,027 --> 00:32:44,597 {\an1}We’ve got some dinner in there, Tope? 527 00:32:44,629 --> 00:32:47,069 {\an1}You’re really checking it out. 528 00:32:47,098 --> 00:32:49,228 {\an1}Oh, man, I think there’s something there. 529 00:32:49,267 --> 00:32:50,397 {\an1}I can’t get it! 530 00:32:50,435 --> 00:32:53,295 {\an1}Oh, this is crazy. 531 00:32:53,738 --> 00:32:56,008 {\an1}Yes! 532 00:32:56,041 --> 00:32:59,511 {\an1}Oh, there’s that bittersweet moment. 533 00:32:59,778 --> 00:33:01,078 {\an1}Oh. 534 00:33:01,112 --> 00:33:02,912 {\an1}Happy to get something. 535 00:33:02,948 --> 00:33:08,648 {\an1}It just, I guess it’s just, I’m finding it’s really 536 00:33:08,687 --> 00:33:12,317 {\an1}making me appreciate the lives of these animals, 537 00:33:12,357 --> 00:33:14,787 {\an1}having to take a life. 538 00:33:14,826 --> 00:33:16,656 {\an1}Look at that, Tope. 539 00:33:16,695 --> 00:33:19,505 {\an1}It is like a little mini-beaver. 540 00:33:19,531 --> 00:33:21,001 {\an1}Wow. 541 00:33:21,032 --> 00:33:23,172 {\an1}My first muskrat. 542 00:33:23,201 --> 00:33:24,341 {\an1}Really rewarding. 543 00:33:24,369 --> 00:33:26,639 {\an1}Look at that. Okay. 544 00:33:26,671 --> 00:33:29,011 {\an1}Let’s go check our next trap, Tope. 545 00:33:29,040 --> 00:33:31,980 {\an1}Daylight’s going away fast. 546 00:33:32,677 --> 00:33:36,707 {\an1}This one really got snowed in. 547 00:33:37,182 --> 00:33:39,622 {\an1}This one’s a conibear trap. 548 00:33:39,651 --> 00:33:43,251 {\an1}Oh, my, wow. 549 00:33:43,588 --> 00:33:46,918 {\an1}He’s just staring straight up at me. 550 00:33:46,958 --> 00:33:50,428 {\an1}Everything out here works hard to survive, and pulling the 551 00:33:50,462 --> 00:33:54,532 {\an1}muskrats out of their pushups, I can’t help but feel, 552 00:33:54,566 --> 00:33:57,596 {\an1}you know, that poor guy, he just didn’t make it. 553 00:33:57,636 --> 00:33:59,436 {\an1}Tomorrow, it might be me. 554 00:33:59,471 --> 00:34:01,271 {\an1}There’s always something kind of over-your-shoulder 555 00:34:01,306 --> 00:34:02,836 {\an1}in this environment. 556 00:34:02,874 --> 00:34:05,584 {\an1}And you got to be smart, you got to be on your game 557 00:34:05,610 --> 00:34:08,250 {\an1}to survive out here. 558 00:34:08,380 --> 00:34:11,380 {\an1}Let’s get home, get these animals taken care of, Topaz. 559 00:34:15,954 --> 00:34:17,364 {\an1}JESSIE: You will die in the cold. 560 00:34:17,389 --> 00:34:18,619 {\an1}Cold will kill you. 561 00:34:18,657 --> 00:34:21,127 {\an1}It has no mercy. 562 00:34:27,232 --> 00:34:28,871 {\an1}This is, uh, one inch live edge. 563 00:34:28,900 --> 00:34:31,239 {\an1}It substitutes as plywood. 564 00:34:31,268 --> 00:34:33,069 {\an1}It’s a lot cheaper, it’s more practical. 565 00:34:33,103 --> 00:34:35,873 {\an1}And it looks a lot better. 566 00:34:37,309 --> 00:34:39,339 {\an1}Right now, the main thing I’m trying to do with the shop is 567 00:34:39,377 --> 00:34:42,206 {\an1}get some heat in it and get it holding some heat. 568 00:34:42,246 --> 00:34:44,117 {\an1}I just need to build one more wall. 569 00:34:44,149 --> 00:34:47,119 {\an1}Make-shift a door and put a wood stove in this, uh, what 570 00:34:47,152 --> 00:34:50,592 {\an1}was once a wood shed and is, uh gonna be a shop with 571 00:34:50,621 --> 00:34:53,592 {\an1}a day’s work. 572 00:34:54,458 --> 00:34:56,458 {\an1}Well, look at that! 573 00:34:56,494 --> 00:34:59,364 {\an1}Don’t even have to cut anything, cut to fit. 574 00:35:02,033 --> 00:35:04,403 {\an1}Every year, things get better organized around here. 575 00:35:04,436 --> 00:35:06,566 {\an1}And this is a real good example of that. 576 00:35:06,605 --> 00:35:08,615 {\an1}When I first came out here, there was nothing out here 577 00:35:08,640 --> 00:35:10,940 {\an1}except an old shed. 578 00:35:10,976 --> 00:35:13,236 {\an1}I have been working very hard to build the infrastructure 579 00:35:13,278 --> 00:35:17,918 {\an1}that it takes to actually live successfully out here. 580 00:35:17,949 --> 00:35:19,749 {\an1}There’s gonna be a lot more work that I can do finishing 581 00:35:19,784 --> 00:35:21,224 {\an1}up on the inside. 582 00:35:21,252 --> 00:35:23,492 {\an1}But once I got this heat source in here, then I can 583 00:35:23,521 --> 00:35:25,591 {\an1}do it at my leisure. 584 00:35:26,091 --> 00:35:28,861 {\an1}Now it’s time to make myself a door so I can keep the heat in there. 585 00:35:29,828 --> 00:35:31,698 {\an1}Definitely eventually plan on, 586 00:35:31,730 --> 00:35:33,730 {\an1}when it’s not 40-below, this summer, 587 00:35:33,765 --> 00:35:36,205 {\an1}coming in and building a nice barn-style door. 588 00:35:36,234 --> 00:35:39,504 {\an1}But right now, I just want to get my machine in there. 589 00:35:39,537 --> 00:35:42,267 {\an1}So, I got a pretty good idea. 590 00:35:42,674 --> 00:35:44,914 {\an1}Use this tarp. 591 00:35:46,044 --> 00:35:47,984 {\an1}The shop is just the dream. 592 00:35:48,013 --> 00:35:50,923 {\an1}I don’t know any person that lives in Alaska that’s not 593 00:35:50,949 --> 00:35:52,949 {\an1}gonna need or want a shop. 594 00:35:55,620 --> 00:35:57,090 {\an1}I can work in there and be warm. 595 00:35:57,122 --> 00:35:58,922 {\an1}I can do the proper mechanics and maintenance 596 00:35:58,957 --> 00:36:01,057 {\an1}on my machines. 597 00:36:01,092 --> 00:36:04,502 {\an1}That adds a huge level of security having the shop. 598 00:36:06,965 --> 00:36:10,075 {\an1}Okay. Time to start breaking the shop in here and getting 599 00:36:10,101 --> 00:36:11,871 {\an1}my first fire built in here. 600 00:36:11,903 --> 00:36:13,743 {\an1}And you know, it’s about to start paying off. 601 00:36:13,772 --> 00:36:15,372 {\an1}The work that I did today. 602 00:36:15,407 --> 00:36:17,937 {\an1}I’m gonna let my machine thaw out real good and go down to 603 00:36:17,976 --> 00:36:21,276 {\an1}the river and load up on some water. 604 00:36:21,813 --> 00:36:23,783 {\an1}Okay, first fire in a new shop. 605 00:36:23,815 --> 00:36:26,425 {\an1}Pretty excited. 606 00:36:35,627 --> 00:36:37,027 {\an1}This is real nice. 607 00:36:37,062 --> 00:36:39,162 {\an1}It’s real nice. 608 00:36:43,234 --> 00:36:45,104 {\an1}CHIP: I love building my own stuff, my own teepees, 609 00:36:45,136 --> 00:36:48,936 {\an1}my own stoves, my own sleeping bags, my own everything. 610 00:36:54,879 --> 00:36:57,879 {\an1}Well, the wind has stopped and it stopped snowing. 611 00:36:58,616 --> 00:37:01,486 {\an1}There ain’t much sunlight today. 612 00:37:01,519 --> 00:37:04,059 {\an1}Must be some really thick cloud. 613 00:37:04,322 --> 00:37:06,822 {\an1}We don’t have very long of sunlight anyway. 614 00:37:06,858 --> 00:37:10,528 {\an1}Why hello. Are you here to help me? 615 00:37:10,562 --> 00:37:12,802 {\an1}We have the fox back again. 616 00:37:12,831 --> 00:37:16,331 {\an1}You’re just a curious little guy, aren’t you? 617 00:37:19,370 --> 00:37:21,710 {\an1}You’re a funny little guy. 618 00:37:21,740 --> 00:37:23,770 {\an1}You’re not even prime. 619 00:37:23,808 --> 00:37:25,408 {\an1}I wouldn’t even want to get you in my trap. 620 00:37:25,443 --> 00:37:28,613 {\an1}No, give you another year. 621 00:37:28,646 --> 00:37:30,446 {\an1}Time to get the generator fired up. 622 00:37:30,482 --> 00:37:33,222 {\an1}Maybe it’ll scare him off. 623 00:37:41,893 --> 00:37:44,433 {\an1}Yesterday, I went as far as I could with the new sled. 624 00:37:44,462 --> 00:37:45,732 {\an1}I was cutting things up. 625 00:37:45,764 --> 00:37:48,034 {\an1}I made all my measurements, but the wind kicked up and 626 00:37:48,066 --> 00:37:49,626 {\an1}then it was heavily snowing. 627 00:37:49,667 --> 00:37:52,767 {\an1}And it was making it hard to see things and do things. 628 00:37:52,804 --> 00:37:54,944 {\an1}Now that the snow has stopped, I’m gonna work on the wood 629 00:37:54,973 --> 00:37:57,613 {\an1}and then I’ll assemble it. 630 00:37:58,476 --> 00:38:00,646 {\an1}So I’ve got these notches made. 631 00:38:00,678 --> 00:38:02,508 {\an1}These’ll saddle the two-by-sixes. 632 00:38:02,547 --> 00:38:04,017 {\an1}I think I’m gonna use the two-by-fours in the back 633 00:38:04,048 --> 00:38:06,378 {\an1}and I’ll put three back there. 634 00:38:06,417 --> 00:38:09,087 {\an1}So, that keeps the, the back end straight. 635 00:38:09,120 --> 00:38:11,260 {\an1}That keeps this side straight. 636 00:38:11,289 --> 00:38:14,029 {\an1}But for right now, I’m gonna start tacking things together. 637 00:38:18,062 --> 00:38:19,802 {\an1}These sleds, they kind of beat them to death. 638 00:38:19,831 --> 00:38:22,271 {\an1}So I got to build it and reinforce it really well. 639 00:38:22,300 --> 00:38:24,440 {\an1}So I’ve got two-by-tens to make the runners, I’ve got 640 00:38:24,469 --> 00:38:26,839 {\an1}two-by-sixes and two-by-fours for the crosspieces. 641 00:38:26,871 --> 00:38:29,241 {\an1}And then I’m gonna put a sheet of plywood on the side. 642 00:38:29,274 --> 00:38:31,014 {\an1}The plywood will prevent all the ice and snow that’s 643 00:38:31,042 --> 00:38:34,152 {\an1}hitting the sides of the runners from eating up the runners. 644 00:38:37,348 --> 00:38:40,048 {\an1}Looking like a sled! 645 00:38:40,084 --> 00:38:42,454 {\an1}Oh, the wind is cold! 646 00:38:42,487 --> 00:38:45,257 {\an1}It’s gotten a little more windy than earlier. 647 00:38:45,290 --> 00:38:47,460 {\an1}We got less than two hours of daylight. 648 00:38:47,492 --> 00:38:52,332 {\an1}And when it’s blowing, like it is, and it’s dark like it is, 649 00:38:52,363 --> 00:38:53,763 {\an1}I got to be very careful. 650 00:38:53,798 --> 00:38:55,828 {\an1}Cause there’s a lot of things that can go wrong with that. 651 00:38:58,937 --> 00:39:01,067 {\an1}(sighs) 652 00:39:01,105 --> 00:39:04,405 {\an1}(grunting) 653 00:39:08,213 --> 00:39:10,483 {\an1}(bleep). 654 00:39:14,686 --> 00:39:17,116 {\an1}I don’t know about this thing. 655 00:39:18,723 --> 00:39:21,293 {\an1}I can’t even (bleep) maneuver with it! 656 00:39:21,326 --> 00:39:23,426 {\an1}The wind is a little stiff for this (bleep), 657 00:39:23,461 --> 00:39:26,231 {\an1}which is perplexing. 658 00:39:28,700 --> 00:39:31,700 {\an1}I’ll try and face it into the wind. 659 00:39:33,771 --> 00:39:35,641 {\an1}Maybe I can manage that, uh, piece of wood if I have it 660 00:39:35,673 --> 00:39:38,143 {\an1}facing the wind. 661 00:39:45,884 --> 00:39:51,824 {\an1}♪ ♪ 662 00:39:51,856 --> 00:39:55,226 {\an1}(bleep)! Son of a (bleep). 663 00:39:55,226 --> 00:39:58,596 {\an1}I brought in Ensure Max Protein 664 00:39:58,596 --> 00:39:59,896 {\an1}with 30 grams of protein. 665 00:39:59,898 --> 00:40:02,798 {\an1}Those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. 666 00:40:02,800 --> 00:40:04,569 {\an1}Uhh - Here, I‘ll take that 667 00:40:04,569 --> 00:40:05,299 {\an1}Woo Hoo 668 00:40:05,303 --> 00:40:06,603 {\an1}Ensure Max Protein, 669 00:40:06,604 --> 00:40:08,773 {\an1}with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar 670 00:40:08,773 --> 00:40:10,408 {\an1}And now in two new flavors 671 00:40:10,408 --> 00:40:11,878 {\an1}(♪ ♪) 672 00:40:12,543 --> 00:40:21,953 {\an1}♪ 673 00:40:21,986 --> 00:40:26,616 {\an1}♪ 674 00:40:26,624 --> 00:40:30,294 {\an1}You might have heard of CARVANA and that we sell cars online. 675 00:40:30,328 --> 00:40:33,658 {\an1}What you probably didn’t know is that we’re in the business of making you happy. 676 00:40:33,698 --> 00:40:36,668 {\an1}We believe buying a car should be something that gets you hyped up. 677 00:40:36,701 --> 00:40:38,641 {\an1}That you should be empowered to shop when you want, 678 00:40:38,670 --> 00:40:40,700 {\an1}where you want, wearing whatever you want. 679 00:40:40,738 --> 00:40:43,638 {\an1}And that your new car ought to come with newfound happiness. 680 00:40:43,675 --> 00:40:45,585 {\an1}And zero surprises. 681 00:40:45,610 --> 00:40:47,750 {\an1}So we promise that we’ll treat you right. 682 00:40:47,779 --> 00:40:49,879 {\an1}We’ll put you in control. 683 00:40:49,914 --> 00:40:53,384 {\an1}And all of us will stop at nothing to drive you happy. 684 00:40:54,452 --> 00:40:55,992 {\an1}We’ll drive you happy. 685 00:40:56,020 --> 00:40:56,920 {\an1}At Carvana. 686 00:40:56,921 --> 00:40:58,721 {\an1}Flo, you’re here. 687 00:40:58,723 --> 00:41:00,158 {\an1}This pipe just burst on me. 688 00:41:00,158 --> 00:41:01,926 {\an1}Well, you bundled home and auto with Progressive, 689 00:41:01,926 --> 00:41:04,326 {\an1}so you have round-the-clock protection on all your stuff. 690 00:41:04,329 --> 00:41:06,297 {\an1}Like that cardboard TV. 691 00:41:06,297 --> 00:41:08,097 {\an1}I told props to switch that out. 692 00:41:08,099 --> 00:41:09,829 {\an1}Okay, everyone, that’s a wrap. 693 00:41:09,834 --> 00:41:11,202 {\an1}[ Bell rings ] 694 00:41:11,202 --> 00:41:13,037 {\an1}Wait, you faked this whole thing? 695 00:41:13,037 --> 00:41:14,806 {\an1}I knew it was the quickest way to see you. 696 00:41:14,806 --> 00:41:18,506 {\an1}I’m sorry, Jon, but I’m already in love with insurance. 697 00:41:18,509 --> 00:41:19,909 {\an1}You know that’s weird, right? 698 00:41:19,911 --> 00:41:23,111 {\an1}Well, any weirder than faking a burst pipe? 699 00:41:23,114 --> 00:41:24,716 {\an1}Got a little carried away. 700 00:41:24,716 --> 00:41:26,476 {\an1}Yeah. 701 00:41:26,484 --> 00:41:29,654 {\an1}(Fisher Investments) In this market, you’ll find Fisher Investments 702 00:41:29,687 --> 00:41:31,187 {\an1}is different than other money managers. 703 00:41:31,222 --> 00:41:32,562 {\an1}(Other Money Manager) Different how? 704 00:41:32,590 --> 00:41:34,460 {\an1}Aren’t we all just looking for the hottest stocks? 705 00:41:34,492 --> 00:41:36,732 {\an1}(Fisher Investments) Nope. We use diversified strategies to position 706 00:41:36,761 --> 00:41:39,531 {\an1}our client’s portfolios for their long-term goals. 707 00:41:39,564 --> 00:41:41,234 {\an1}(Other Money Manager) But you still sell investments 708 00:41:41,265 --> 00:41:42,925 {\an1}that generate high commissions for you, right? 709 00:41:42,967 --> 00:41:44,937 {\an1}(Fisher Investments) No, we don’t sell commission products. 710 00:41:44,969 --> 00:41:46,139 {\an1}We’re a fiduciary, 711 00:41:46,170 --> 00:41:48,410 {\an1}obligated to act in our client’s best interest. 712 00:41:48,439 --> 00:41:50,039 {\an1}(Other Money Manager) So when do you make more money, 713 00:41:50,074 --> 00:41:51,684 {\an1}only when your clients make more money? 714 00:41:51,709 --> 00:41:54,349 {\an1}(Fisher Investments) Yep. We do better when our clients do better. 715 00:41:54,379 --> 00:41:56,879 {\an1}At Fisher Investments, we’re clearly different. 716 00:43:38,216 --> 00:43:40,746 {\an1}CHIP: I’m trying to get this plywood down to where 717 00:43:40,785 --> 00:43:44,055 {\an1}I can make a cut. 718 00:43:51,963 --> 00:43:54,503 {\an1}That’s a little better. 719 00:43:55,833 --> 00:43:58,143 {\an1}This gives a lot of protection on the outside. 720 00:43:58,169 --> 00:43:59,639 {\an1}Whenever you make a turn. 721 00:43:59,670 --> 00:44:02,670 {\an1}Without it it’d be hitting ice, it’d be hitting rocks, 722 00:44:02,707 --> 00:44:04,707 {\an1}it’d be hitting trees. 723 00:44:04,742 --> 00:44:06,882 {\an1}It’d be hitting all kind of stuff you really don’t want to hit. 724 00:44:06,911 --> 00:44:08,081 {\an1}But you do. 725 00:44:08,112 --> 00:44:09,482 {\an1}And, uh, it’s a lot of protection. 726 00:44:09,514 --> 00:44:11,624 {\an1}It also gives it better integrity. 727 00:44:11,649 --> 00:44:14,049 {\an1}I took the time to learn this stuff from people who know. 728 00:44:14,085 --> 00:44:16,155 {\an1}I never invented this stuff. 729 00:44:16,187 --> 00:44:19,587 {\an1}I just paid attention when the lessons were getting taught. 730 00:44:20,525 --> 00:44:22,635 {\an1}Up it goes. 731 00:44:22,660 --> 00:44:25,960 {\an1}Life on a freight sled, it’s usually from three to five years. 732 00:44:25,997 --> 00:44:28,067 {\an1}And what I like to do is recycle them. 733 00:44:28,099 --> 00:44:30,229 {\an1}I’ll use them for like a stand, or I’ll cut the ends 734 00:44:30,268 --> 00:44:32,298 {\an1}off and make a table out of them. 735 00:44:32,336 --> 00:44:34,036 {\an1}Maybe something they can cut fish on. 736 00:44:34,071 --> 00:44:36,971 {\an1}You get rid of the old ones and you just, on with the new. 737 00:44:37,375 --> 00:44:39,445 {\an1}The next thing I do is drill out my plastics and then 738 00:44:39,477 --> 00:44:41,277 {\an1}start putting them on. 739 00:44:41,312 --> 00:44:44,282 {\an1}And after that, I add the hitch. 740 00:44:45,449 --> 00:44:47,889 {\an1}I’ve probably built 25 or 30 of these flat sleds. 741 00:44:47,919 --> 00:44:49,989 {\an1}I need to have the sled for carrying meat, 742 00:44:50,021 --> 00:44:51,761 {\an1}I need the sled for carrying wood. 743 00:44:51,789 --> 00:44:53,859 {\an1}Lumber, garbage. 744 00:44:53,891 --> 00:44:55,391 {\an1}I’m not just riding around. 745 00:44:55,426 --> 00:44:57,586 {\an1}I’m able to move things, large things. 746 00:44:58,529 --> 00:45:00,259 {\an1}Yeah. 747 00:45:00,298 --> 00:45:03,698 {\an1}We’re done! 748 00:45:05,069 --> 00:45:06,369 {\an1}Right on. 749 00:45:06,404 --> 00:45:08,344 {\an1}I got a good sled for a few years. 750 00:45:08,372 --> 00:45:10,842 {\an1}I’ll go get my snow-go, hitch it up and just take this thing 751 00:45:10,875 --> 00:45:12,085 {\an1}for a little cruise. 752 00:45:12,109 --> 00:45:14,449 {\an1}Make sure she, uh, follows behind fine and we’ll see 753 00:45:14,478 --> 00:45:16,148 {\an1}how it goes. 754 00:45:16,180 --> 00:45:17,610 {\an1}Maybe go get me a block of ice. 755 00:45:17,648 --> 00:45:20,948 {\an1}The reward might be a little bit of water for tonight. 756 00:45:26,791 --> 00:45:29,961 {\an1}My first project here is going to be going and getting some ice. 757 00:45:29,994 --> 00:45:31,864 {\an1}I’m pretty low on water. 758 00:45:31,896 --> 00:45:34,766 {\an1}If I just went and got five or six gallons worth of water, 759 00:45:34,799 --> 00:45:37,399 {\an1}and a chunk of ice, stack ’em up outside they’ll sit there and 760 00:45:37,435 --> 00:45:39,545 {\an1}wait for us to come out and use them. 761 00:45:39,570 --> 00:45:42,540 {\an1}And then that’s a lot less chores than you have to do later. 762 00:45:53,851 --> 00:45:56,751 {\an1}Having a sled shackled to the back of my snow-go 763 00:45:56,787 --> 00:45:59,857 {\an1}is like making a Porsche into a pickup truck. 764 00:45:59,890 --> 00:46:02,360 {\an1}Basically I’m not into going fast at all. 765 00:46:02,393 --> 00:46:04,393 {\an1}It’s not my, not my thing. 766 00:46:04,428 --> 00:46:07,358 {\an1}My thing is utility and doing work. 767 00:46:08,399 --> 00:46:10,329 {\an1}I’m happy with this. 768 00:46:10,368 --> 00:46:12,268 {\an1}I’m happy with the sled I built. 769 00:46:12,303 --> 00:46:14,343 {\an1}The job it’s doing. 770 00:46:14,372 --> 00:46:16,042 {\an1}Just pretty freaking nice. 771 00:46:20,311 --> 00:46:21,951 {\an1}JESSIE: The deep cold. 772 00:46:21,979 --> 00:46:24,079 {\an1}It’s always trying to rob you of life. 773 00:46:24,115 --> 00:46:26,225 {\an1}It has no consideration for your life. 774 00:46:26,250 --> 00:46:28,650 {\an1}It freezes everything in its path. 775 00:46:31,455 --> 00:46:33,255 {\an1}All right. Time to check on my machine. 776 00:46:33,291 --> 00:46:36,031 {\an1}It’s been in here warming up for a while. 777 00:46:41,232 --> 00:46:43,632 {\an1}Oh, yeah. It’s nice and warm in there. 778 00:46:43,668 --> 00:46:46,168 {\an1}Wave of heat come rushing out. 779 00:46:46,737 --> 00:46:50,107 {\an1}Machine looks like it’s thawed out real good. 780 00:46:50,141 --> 00:46:52,941 {\an1}Ah man, look at that steam coming off of this. 781 00:46:52,977 --> 00:46:54,907 {\an1}Box has been frozen forever. 782 00:46:54,945 --> 00:46:56,505 {\an1}Starting to dry out. 783 00:46:56,547 --> 00:46:58,777 {\an1}Still nice and warm in here. 784 00:46:58,816 --> 00:47:01,486 {\an1}It’s a huge relief knowing that I’m gonna be able to keep 785 00:47:01,519 --> 00:47:04,189 {\an1}my machine warm in the deepest of colds. 786 00:47:04,221 --> 00:47:06,521 {\an1}Do any work that I need to do on it in here. 787 00:47:06,557 --> 00:47:09,227 {\an1}And not have to be outside freezing my ass off. 788 00:47:09,894 --> 00:47:13,064 {\an1}(engine turns over) 789 00:47:19,070 --> 00:47:22,710 {\an1}I’m gonna go get this water and call it a day. 790 00:47:23,074 --> 00:47:26,114 {\an1}Snow machines and me, we have a funny relationship. 791 00:47:26,844 --> 00:47:29,014 {\an1}I mostly hate them. 792 00:47:29,046 --> 00:47:32,176 {\an1}But I rely on them for a lot of tasks around here. 793 00:47:32,216 --> 00:47:34,616 {\an1}Hauling water, hauling firewood. 794 00:47:34,652 --> 00:47:37,862 {\an1}I have to have that safety net. 795 00:47:37,888 --> 00:47:39,158 {\an1}In summer, it’s easy, you know. 796 00:47:39,190 --> 00:47:40,860 {\an1}Go down, fire up the generator. 797 00:47:40,891 --> 00:47:42,631 {\an1}Pump hundreds of gallons of water. 798 00:47:42,660 --> 00:47:45,860 {\an1}Sometimes, it takes a long time to get water. 799 00:47:45,896 --> 00:47:49,166 {\an1}There is not a day that goes by that these chores don’t 800 00:47:49,200 --> 00:47:52,470 {\an1}ground me in humility and humbleness. 801 00:47:57,942 --> 00:48:00,682 {\an1}There might not be a lot of daylight, but if you work hard 802 00:48:00,711 --> 00:48:04,581 {\an1}all hours of the day and night, you can accomplish 803 00:48:04,615 --> 00:48:06,615 {\an1}anything out here. 804 00:48:06,650 --> 00:48:08,590 {\an1}You can accomplish anywhere. 805 00:48:08,619 --> 00:48:10,989 {\an1}You just figure out ways to make it happen. 806 00:48:13,691 --> 00:48:15,361 {\an1}Today’s been a good day. 807 00:48:15,393 --> 00:48:17,133 {\an1}But I’m looking forward to sitting next to the wood stove 808 00:48:17,161 --> 00:48:19,401 {\an1}for the rest of the night. 809 00:48:23,934 --> 00:48:27,104 {\an1}DENISE: Most important lesson I’ve learned so far in Alaska, 810 00:48:27,138 --> 00:48:29,368 {\an1}pay attention to the environment, be smart about 811 00:48:29,407 --> 00:48:33,437 {\an1}what you’re doing and do not bow down to fear. 812 00:48:40,384 --> 00:48:43,424 {\an1}Stick with me, Topaz. It’s just you and me now. 813 00:48:43,888 --> 00:48:46,718 {\an1}Andy’s long gone. 814 00:48:46,757 --> 00:48:50,187 {\an1}I’m anxious to check out this beaver set here. 815 00:48:51,695 --> 00:48:53,795 {\an1}Oh, look at that. 816 00:48:53,831 --> 00:48:56,001 {\an1}Oh, wow, there’s lots of bubbles. 817 00:48:56,033 --> 00:48:57,803 {\an1}That’s a great sign. 818 00:48:57,835 --> 00:49:00,275 {\an1}The bubbles are a really good sign that there could be 819 00:49:00,304 --> 00:49:01,344 {\an1}something down there. 820 00:49:01,372 --> 00:49:02,742 {\an1}That something’s in the trap. 821 00:49:02,773 --> 00:49:04,813 {\an1}It’s a sign that something is breathing down there. 822 00:49:04,842 --> 00:49:08,282 {\an1}I’m gonna just grab a chisel and see what I can see. 823 00:49:10,281 --> 00:49:13,181 {\an1}Personally I just happen to like the beaver as an animal. 824 00:49:13,217 --> 00:49:14,377 {\an1}I just like what they do. 825 00:49:14,418 --> 00:49:16,348 {\an1}I like to watch them. 826 00:49:16,387 --> 00:49:19,917 {\an1}But it’s also really important to be able to set aside some 827 00:49:19,957 --> 00:49:22,857 {\an1}of your personal attachments. 828 00:49:22,893 --> 00:49:24,733 {\an1}That’s part of living here too is just getting over some of 829 00:49:24,762 --> 00:49:28,632 {\an1}that stuff and doing what you need to do to survive. 830 00:49:29,567 --> 00:49:31,027 {\an1}Okay. 831 00:49:31,068 --> 00:49:32,798 {\an1}Come on, beaver. 832 00:49:32,837 --> 00:49:36,107 {\an1}Be in there. 833 00:49:36,140 --> 00:49:38,780 {\an1}Oh, come on. 834 00:49:44,248 --> 00:49:46,618 {\an1}No, shoot. 835 00:49:46,650 --> 00:49:49,720 {\an1}(groaning) 836 00:49:49,753 --> 00:49:51,993 {\an1}Nothing. 837 00:49:52,923 --> 00:49:54,463 {\an1}Shoot. 838 00:49:54,492 --> 00:49:56,692 {\an1}I thought there was gonna be something with those air bubbles, 839 00:49:56,727 --> 00:49:59,727 {\an1}but I guess that’s just all the methane bubbles. 840 00:50:00,097 --> 00:50:02,227 {\an1}We have a snare trap set over here. 841 00:50:02,266 --> 00:50:04,666 {\an1}Let me go over and check the snare one. 842 00:50:04,702 --> 00:50:07,142 {\an1}Shoot, I thought those bubbles meant there would be 843 00:50:07,171 --> 00:50:08,871 {\an1}something in there. 844 00:50:08,906 --> 00:50:11,036 {\an1}That’s kind of disappointing. 845 00:50:11,075 --> 00:50:11,845 {\an1}Let’s see here. 846 00:50:11,876 --> 00:50:15,546 {\an1}Okay. Here’s hoping. 847 00:50:15,579 --> 00:50:18,719 {\an1}Come on, beaver. 848 00:50:18,749 --> 00:50:21,489 {\an1}Oh, shoot. 849 00:50:23,087 --> 00:50:27,617 {\an1}Everything takes a lot of muscle around here. 850 00:50:30,294 --> 00:50:34,034 {\an1}There it goes, it feels pretty light. 851 00:50:34,298 --> 00:50:36,228 {\an1}Yeah. 852 00:50:36,267 --> 00:50:37,927 {\an1}Ah! Oh! 853 00:50:37,935 --> 00:51:11,302 {\an1}Reggie Bush had something important taken from him, 854 00:51:11,302 --> 00:51:12,902 {\an1}so Wendy’s is returning it. 855 00:51:14,305 --> 00:51:15,706 {\an1}The Pretzel Pub. 856 00:51:15,706 --> 00:51:16,706 {\an1}[Cheers and clapping] 857 00:51:16,707 --> 00:51:17,767 {\an1}Let’s Go! 858 00:51:17,775 --> 00:51:19,076 {\an1}Yeaahh! 859 00:51:19,076 --> 00:51:21,306 {\an1}We haven’t told him it’s back for a limited time. 860 00:51:21,312 --> 00:51:22,512 {\an1}CHOOSE WISELY, 861 00:51:22,513 --> 00:51:26,116 {\an1}CHOOSE WENDY’S When safe drivers save for 862 00:51:26,116 --> 00:51:27,376 {\an1}not answering their phone while driving, 863 00:51:27,384 --> 00:51:28,686 {\an1}they feel like a big deal. 864 00:51:28,686 --> 00:51:30,016 {\an1}♪ 865 00:51:30,020 --> 00:51:31,320 {\an1}Did you get the ice? 866 00:51:31,322 --> 00:51:32,389 {\an1}Even if they forgot the ice. 867 00:51:32,389 --> 00:51:33,257 {\an1}Huh. 868 00:51:33,257 --> 00:51:35,726 {\an1}Save up to 30% on auto insuranc 869 00:51:35,726 --> 00:51:36,986 {\an1}with USAA Safepilot. 870 00:51:36,994 --> 00:51:37,894 {\an1}Get a quote today. 871 00:51:37,895 --> 00:51:38,929 {\an1}♪ 872 00:51:38,929 --> 00:51:41,769 {\an1}Woman TC: My A1C stayed here, it needed to be here. 873 00:51:42,299 --> 00:51:45,139 {\an1}Doctor TC: Ruby’s A1C is down with RYBELSUS®. 874 00:51:45,169 --> 00:51:49,309 {\an1}Man TC: My A1C wasn’t at goal, now I’m down with RYBELSUS®. 875 00:51:49,340 --> 00:51:51,740 {\an1}Son TC: Mom’s A1C is down with RYBELSUS®. 876 00:51:51,775 --> 00:51:54,175 {\an1}SONG: A1C DOWN WITH RYBELSUS® 877 00:51:54,211 --> 00:51:56,451 {\an1}ANNCR VO: In a clinical study, once-daily RYBELSUS® 878 00:51:56,480 --> 00:51:59,150 {\an1}significantly lowered A1C better than the leading branded pill. 879 00:51:59,183 --> 00:52:00,423 {\an1}ANNCR VO: RYBELSUS® 880 00:52:00,451 --> 00:52:02,451 {\an1}isn’t for people with type 1 diabetes. 881 00:52:02,486 --> 00:52:04,446 {\an1}ANNCR VO: Don’t take RYBELSUS® if you or your family 882 00:52:04,488 --> 00:52:06,318 {\an1}ever had medullary thyroid cancer, 883 00:52:06,357 --> 00:52:08,387 {\an1}or have Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2, 884 00:52:08,425 --> 00:52:09,755 {\an1}or if allergic to it. 885 00:52:09,793 --> 00:52:10,963 {\an1}ANNCR VO: Stop RYBELSUS® 886 00:52:10,995 --> 00:52:12,265 {\an1}and get medical help right away 887 00:52:12,296 --> 00:52:13,926 {\an1}if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, 888 00:52:13,964 --> 00:52:16,104 {\an1}severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. 889 00:52:16,133 --> 00:52:18,543 {\an1}ANNCR VO: Serious side effects may include pancreatitis. 890 00:52:18,569 --> 00:52:20,239 {\an1}Gallbladder problems may occur. 891 00:52:20,270 --> 00:52:22,170 {\an1}Tell your provider about vision problems or changes. 892 00:52:22,206 --> 00:52:23,606 {\an1}ANNCR VO: Taking RYBELSUS® 893 00:52:23,641 --> 00:52:26,881 {\an1}with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. 894 00:52:26,910 --> 00:52:28,680 {\an1}ANNCR VO: Side effects like nausea, vomiting, 895 00:52:28,712 --> 00:52:30,752 {\an1}and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, 896 00:52:30,781 --> 00:52:32,451 {\an1}which may worsen kidney problems. 897 00:52:32,483 --> 00:52:34,483 {\an1}Mom TC: Need to get your A1C down? 898 00:52:34,518 --> 00:52:36,448 {\an1}SONG: A1C DOWN WITH RYBELSUS® 899 00:52:36,487 --> 00:52:38,517 {\an1}ANNCR VO: Ask your healthcare provider about RYBELSUS® 900 00:52:38,555 --> 00:52:54,265 {\an1}today. 901 00:52:54,271 --> 00:52:56,040 {\an1}♪ ♪ 902 00:52:56,040 --> 00:52:57,940 {\an1}This... is a glimpse 903 00:52:57,941 --> 00:53:00,177 {\an1}into the no-too-distant future of Lincoln. 904 00:53:00,177 --> 00:53:02,346 {\an1}♪ ♪ 905 00:53:02,346 --> 00:53:04,376 {\an1}It’s what sanctuary could look like... 906 00:53:05,015 --> 00:53:06,215 {\an1}Feel like... Sound like... 907 00:53:06,216 --> 00:53:09,146 {\an1}Even smell like. 908 00:53:09,153 --> 00:53:10,387 {\an1}More on that soon. 909 00:53:10,387 --> 00:53:11,887 {\an1}♪ ♪ 910 00:53:11,889 --> 00:53:13,719 {\an1}The best part? 911 00:53:13,724 --> 00:53:15,726 {\an1}The prequel is pretty sweet too. 912 00:53:15,726 --> 00:53:23,896 {\an1}♪ ♪ 913 00:53:25,302 --> 00:53:26,042 {\an1}Together or separate? 914 00:53:26,070 --> 00:53:27,200 {\an1}Uhh.. 915 00:53:28,372 --> 00:53:31,112 {\an1}If you get this wrong, there will be no second date. 916 00:53:31,141 --> 00:53:33,941 {\an1}No second date, you end up alone. 917 00:53:33,977 --> 00:53:35,777 {\an1}[Gasp] Just like the psycic said! 918 00:53:35,813 --> 00:53:37,253 {\an1}Together! 919 00:53:37,581 --> 00:53:38,615 {\an1}Cool. 920 00:53:38,615 --> 00:54:11,615 {\an1}With The Home Depot’s lowest prices of the season, 921 00:54:11,615 --> 00:54:14,145 {\an1}it’s time to take your bath from start... 922 00:54:14,151 --> 00:54:16,220 {\an1}to tiled... to installed... 923 00:54:16,220 --> 00:54:19,256 {\an1}to sealed... to finished. 924 00:54:19,256 --> 00:54:22,126 {\an1}Shop our biggest bath savings of the season right now 925 00:54:22,126 --> 00:54:23,556 {\an1}at The Home Depot. 926 00:54:55,993 --> 00:54:58,763 {\an1}DENISE: Oh, there is one! 927 00:54:58,796 --> 00:55:01,056 {\an1}Oh, man! 928 00:55:01,098 --> 00:55:03,468 {\an1}Oh! 929 00:55:03,500 --> 00:55:04,870 {\an1}Oh, that surprised me. 930 00:55:04,902 --> 00:55:06,942 {\an1}I thought it was empty. 931 00:55:06,970 --> 00:55:09,440 {\an1}Look at him. 932 00:55:09,473 --> 00:55:12,543 {\an1}Oh, we got one! 933 00:55:12,576 --> 00:55:14,706 {\an1}Oh! 934 00:55:14,745 --> 00:55:17,785 {\an1}Oh, beautiful. 935 00:55:18,415 --> 00:55:21,215 {\an1}Oh, Topey. 936 00:55:21,251 --> 00:55:24,151 {\an1}Kind of hate to see that in a way. 937 00:55:26,657 --> 00:55:33,057 {\an1}It is definitely bittersweet, as is much of life here. 938 00:55:33,363 --> 00:55:36,533 {\an1}You got to put your emotions aside sometimes. 939 00:55:37,267 --> 00:55:39,597 {\an1}As much as I hate to see them like this, he’ll go a long way 940 00:55:39,636 --> 00:55:42,636 {\an1}for, for us, Topaz. 941 00:55:42,673 --> 00:55:45,443 {\an1}Wow. 942 00:55:45,475 --> 00:55:47,635 {\an1}Thanks, buddy. 943 00:55:47,678 --> 00:55:50,708 {\an1}Giving me a lot of, lot of good lessons. 944 00:55:50,747 --> 00:55:54,877 {\an1}He’ll be a great, great fur from this. 945 00:55:54,918 --> 00:55:56,618 {\an1}Lots of good meat. 946 00:55:56,653 --> 00:55:59,223 {\an1}And I, I can already tell I’m gonna learn a lot more about 947 00:55:59,256 --> 00:56:02,686 {\an1}this animal in the processing that’s ahead of me. 948 00:56:02,726 --> 00:56:04,986 {\an1}I have a lot more to learn. 949 00:56:06,163 --> 00:56:07,803 {\an1}Okay, buddy. 950 00:56:07,831 --> 00:56:10,901 {\an1}Let’s get you ready to go home. 951 00:56:11,368 --> 00:56:14,398 {\an1}Oh, man, he’s bigger than I thought. 952 00:56:14,771 --> 00:56:17,871 {\an1}I need to take care of this beaver properly. 953 00:56:17,908 --> 00:56:21,278 {\an1}I need to show it the respect that I genuinely feel for it 954 00:56:21,311 --> 00:56:24,111 {\an1}and make the very most out of him. 955 00:56:34,491 --> 00:56:38,131 {\an1}To be able to get the beaver in my trap really takes me to 956 00:56:38,161 --> 00:56:43,031 {\an1}a place of confidence and self-assurance that I can 957 00:56:43,066 --> 00:56:46,396 {\an1}do it by myself independently. 958 00:56:48,405 --> 00:56:51,935 {\an1}Here we go. Peel ’er off. 959 00:56:51,975 --> 00:56:56,005 {\an1}Oh, nice. 960 00:56:56,046 --> 00:56:58,276 {\an1}There’s a little bit of pride to seeing the meat that 961 00:56:58,315 --> 00:56:59,525 {\an1}I brought in. 962 00:56:59,549 --> 00:57:03,719 {\an1}To seeing the skin stretched out for useful necessary items 963 00:57:03,754 --> 00:57:05,294 {\an1}that we’ll use. 964 00:57:05,322 --> 00:57:06,922 {\an1}That’s a nice sight. 965 00:57:06,957 --> 00:57:08,887 {\an1}All done. 966 00:57:08,926 --> 00:57:10,226 {\an1}Good deal. 967 00:57:10,260 --> 00:57:11,530 {\an1}All right, goodnight. 968 00:57:11,561 --> 00:57:14,131 {\an1}Happy drying. 969 00:57:18,502 --> 00:57:20,302 {\an1}SUE: I live outside the box, I think outside the box. 970 00:57:20,337 --> 00:57:23,807 {\an1}I’ve always thought and felt a little differently. 971 00:57:37,354 --> 00:57:43,864 {\an1}♪ ♪ 972 00:57:47,564 --> 00:57:49,704 {\an1}What is Susan up to now? 973 00:57:49,733 --> 00:57:52,673 {\an1}Well, trying to think. 974 00:57:52,703 --> 00:57:56,243 {\an1}What in the world can I do, 975 00:57:56,273 --> 00:57:59,943 {\an1}to let these, wolverines 976 00:57:59,977 --> 00:58:06,077 {\an1}and any other smarty-pants creature, let them know. 977 00:58:07,017 --> 00:58:09,817 {\an1}Kavik is off limits. 978 00:58:09,853 --> 00:58:14,523 {\an1}If I can create this beacon in the dark, 979 00:58:14,558 --> 00:58:16,688 {\an1}illuminating my camp. 980 00:58:16,727 --> 00:58:19,757 {\an1}They will not know what to make of it, but they will know 981 00:58:19,796 --> 00:58:21,596 {\an1}they don’t want a part of it. 982 00:58:21,631 --> 00:58:25,741 {\an1}They are shadow dwellers, and I’m gonna become the light. 983 00:58:28,038 --> 00:58:32,508 {\an1}The mystery box, has... 984 00:58:32,542 --> 00:58:34,282 {\an1}fireworks. 985 00:58:34,311 --> 00:58:37,281 {\an1}Are you watching, all you creatures? 986 00:58:37,514 --> 00:58:40,784 {\an1}This eye in the sky is for you. 987 00:58:47,557 --> 00:58:49,927 {\an1}Woah. 988 00:58:49,960 --> 00:58:50,760 {\an1}Boom! 989 00:58:50,794 --> 00:58:53,064 {\an1}(firework bursts) 990 00:58:53,730 --> 00:58:57,600 {\an1}This is specifically for the wolverine and specifically a 991 00:58:57,634 --> 00:59:01,844 {\an1}shock and awe to imprint that this thing they don’t understand... 992 00:59:01,872 --> 00:59:03,142 {\an1}Take that! 993 00:59:03,173 --> 00:59:04,773 {\an1}That they don’t want to have a part of. 994 00:59:04,808 --> 00:59:07,508 {\an1}Will now be on their GPS coordinates 995 00:59:07,544 --> 00:59:09,914 {\an1}for as long as they live. 996 00:59:10,747 --> 00:59:13,377 {\an1}(firework bursts) 997 00:59:14,151 --> 00:59:16,421 {\an1}(firework whistling) 998 00:59:16,453 --> 00:59:18,153 {\an1}Woah. 999 00:59:18,188 --> 00:59:21,388 {\an1}They will remember it as a frightening display of power 1000 00:59:21,425 --> 00:59:23,195 {\an1}that they didn’t understand. 1001 00:59:23,226 --> 00:59:24,986 {\an1}Who in the hell has so much power that they can turn the 1002 00:59:25,028 --> 00:59:27,528 {\an1}sun on in the middle of the night? 1003 00:59:27,564 --> 00:59:33,304 {\an1}That will always keep them giving it wide berth. 1004 00:59:36,073 --> 00:59:38,213 {\an1}(firework bursts) 1005 00:59:39,843 --> 00:59:43,213 {\an1}Where I’m standing, this is my line. 1006 00:59:43,880 --> 00:59:46,380 {\an1}There is no more stalking. 1007 00:59:46,416 --> 00:59:49,546 {\an1}There is no more hunting on Kavik. 1008 00:59:49,586 --> 00:59:51,646 {\an1}You hunt here, you’ll be hunted. 1009 00:59:51,688 --> 00:59:54,058 {\an1}Expect it. 1010 00:59:55,125 --> 00:59:59,205 {\an1}Winter is a long, brutal, cold, dark experience, 1011 00:59:59,229 --> 01:00:01,699 {\an1}with lots of things out there. 1012 01:00:01,731 --> 01:00:05,801 {\an1}The legend of the lady who can turn night into day 1013 01:00:05,836 --> 01:00:07,866 {\an1}will keep them away from here. 1014 01:00:07,904 --> 01:00:09,544 {\an1}This is Kavik. 1015 01:00:09,573 --> 01:00:11,213 {\an1}This is my camp. 1016 01:00:11,241 --> 01:00:13,911 {\an1}Stay away. 1017 01:00:15,579 --> 01:00:17,309 {\an1}(firework bursts) 1018 01:00:17,948 --> 01:00:19,078 {\an1}Captioned by Cotter Media Group.