1 00:00:08,809 --> 00:00:14,609 {\an1}(gusting winds) 2 00:00:15,415 --> 00:00:16,845 {\an1}SUE: Wow. 3 00:00:16,884 --> 00:00:21,324 {\an1}A lot has changed here a little bit of wind makes a whole lot of 4 00:00:21,355 --> 00:00:25,135 {\an1}problem and the drifts are the gift that keep on giving. 5 00:00:25,392 --> 00:00:29,932 {\an1}Well, if you look where I piled all this brush it’s now created 6 00:00:29,963 --> 00:00:34,433 {\an1}a drift this size, this stuff is a drift magnet, 7 00:00:34,468 --> 00:00:37,468 {\an1}it collects the snow, if a plane hits, 8 00:00:37,504 --> 00:00:39,844 {\an1}from flat ground to this? 9 00:00:39,873 --> 00:00:42,943 {\an1}You may not survive, your plane definitely won’t. 10 00:00:42,976 --> 00:00:47,946 {\an1}So moving these willows is imperative 11 00:00:47,981 --> 00:00:49,581 {\an1}but I’m gonna have to 12 00:00:49,616 --> 00:00:54,286 {\an1}wait until this blow is over so my main task now is to go 13 00:00:54,321 --> 00:00:57,861 {\an1}make sure camp is secured and hunker down. 14 00:01:04,598 --> 00:01:09,868 {\an1}(theme music playing). 15 00:01:24,351 --> 00:01:27,420 {\an1}SUE: All righty. 16 00:01:30,490 --> 00:01:34,590 {\an1}This is a remote runway but even being remote. 17 00:01:34,628 --> 00:01:36,898 {\an1}There are restrictions put in place. 18 00:01:36,930 --> 00:01:39,870 {\an1}The FAA controls how it’s kept up, 19 00:01:39,900 --> 00:01:44,370 {\an1}one of those things is no trees and bushes on the runway. 20 00:01:46,206 --> 00:01:51,336 {\an1}You can see this is not the tallest willow on the tundra but 21 00:01:51,378 --> 00:01:56,518 {\an1}as the storms blow in, it becomes a drift, 22 00:01:56,550 --> 00:02:02,860 {\an1}if I can’t maintain it and somebody needs to land in an emergency, 23 00:02:02,889 --> 00:02:05,429 {\an1}if there’s a drift because I didn’t take care of the brush? 24 00:02:05,459 --> 00:02:07,459 {\an1}I’m at fault. 25 00:02:07,828 --> 00:02:11,928 {\an1}End of story so it’s time to get to work. 26 00:02:19,272 --> 00:02:24,282 {\an1}What I need to do is come through and take those out. 27 00:02:27,714 --> 00:02:30,254 {\an1}I can take little red, run ’em over, 28 00:02:30,283 --> 00:02:32,123 {\an1}I can get rid of ’em. 29 00:02:32,152 --> 00:02:35,522 {\an1}Smacking a bunch of these willows with little red. 30 00:02:35,555 --> 00:02:40,785 {\an1}They snap for the most part however some spring back up, 31 00:02:40,827 --> 00:02:45,267 {\an1}so when that happens I’ve got some axes. 32 00:02:47,134 --> 00:02:53,574 {\an1}Nature will never stop trying to reclaim its land, never. 33 00:02:55,442 --> 00:02:58,652 {\an1}So ever year it’s gonna try to come back, 34 00:02:58,679 --> 00:03:02,149 {\an1}every year I’ve gotta keep pushing it that way. 35 00:03:05,919 --> 00:03:09,559 {\an1}Well, I’ve cleared this area now, 36 00:03:09,589 --> 00:03:13,459 {\an1}I’ve got my little piles going so it’s time for me to get ready 37 00:03:13,493 --> 00:03:16,633 {\an1}to gather the big piles, all this little needs to make a big 38 00:03:16,663 --> 00:03:19,773 {\an1}and get the heck out of here before the snow and the wind 39 00:03:19,800 --> 00:03:23,570 {\an1}coming in covers it up and makes a big drift. 40 00:03:23,603 --> 00:03:29,243 {\an1}But it’s definitely, definitely looking good, 41 00:03:29,276 --> 00:03:30,976 {\an1}I’m proud. 42 00:03:35,348 --> 00:03:37,817 {\an1}RICKO: I’ve been here a lot of years so far luckily and 43 00:03:37,851 --> 00:03:39,621 {\an1}that’s because I have a lot of knowledge, 44 00:03:39,653 --> 00:03:41,523 {\an1}not something I learned on my own, 45 00:03:41,555 --> 00:03:43,465 {\an1}I learned this from passed on knowledge and 46 00:03:43,490 --> 00:03:45,530 {\an1}that’s how I stay alive out here. 47 00:03:48,762 --> 00:03:52,072 {\an1}(thudding) 48 00:03:57,404 --> 00:03:59,043 {\an1}RICKO: You could hear the air underneath the ice it 49 00:03:59,072 --> 00:04:02,212 {\an1}sounds different, like if you listen here... 50 00:04:02,242 --> 00:04:03,782 {\an1}(thudding) 51 00:04:03,810 --> 00:04:05,580 {\an1}You hear a chink, that’s solid. 52 00:04:05,612 --> 00:04:06,912 {\an1}Now listen here... 53 00:04:06,947 --> 00:04:08,947 {\an1}(hollow thudding) 54 00:04:08,982 --> 00:04:10,382 {\an1}You hear the hollowness? 55 00:04:10,417 --> 00:04:13,017 {\an1}That’s all the air underneath and that’s dangerous stuff right there. 56 00:04:13,053 --> 00:04:15,963 {\an1}People have lost their lives in front of beaver houses like this. 57 00:04:16,123 --> 00:04:20,663 {\an1}That’s the dangers of beaver houses is always easy to 58 00:04:20,694 --> 00:04:22,764 {\an1}fall in at beaver houses and it’s deep down there 59 00:04:22,796 --> 00:04:25,696 {\an1}so you keep poking around. 60 00:04:26,767 --> 00:04:29,637 {\an1}NARRATOR: Ricko Dewilde is alone in the Huslia wilderness, 61 00:04:29,669 --> 00:04:32,539 {\an1}as conditions are too dangerous this time of year 62 00:04:32,572 --> 00:04:35,382 {\an1}for his children to be present. 63 00:04:35,408 --> 00:04:39,378 {\an1}He’s hoping to trap for beaver for its vital meat and fur. 64 00:04:39,412 --> 00:04:43,452 {\an1}But despite having a wealth of knowledge in this method passed down from his elders, 65 00:04:43,483 --> 00:04:46,353 {\an1}the dangers of dark winter are relentless. 66 00:04:46,386 --> 00:04:47,586 {\an1}RICKO: When it comes to beaver houses, 67 00:04:47,621 --> 00:04:51,661 {\an1}especially on lakes, where it’s dead water is water danger. 68 00:04:51,691 --> 00:04:54,861 {\an1}The beaver, he makes it real deep in front of his house and 69 00:04:54,895 --> 00:04:57,305 {\an1}he creates air bubbles and he creates a pocket of air under 70 00:04:57,330 --> 00:04:59,200 {\an1}there to keep from freezing down, 71 00:04:59,232 --> 00:05:01,802 {\an1}so you have thin ice, deep water, 72 00:05:01,835 --> 00:05:04,705 {\an1}which is a deadly situation if you’re ignorant to it. 73 00:05:04,971 --> 00:05:07,241 {\an1}Okay. 74 00:05:07,274 --> 00:05:11,944 {\an1}Basically on his house now and 75 00:05:11,978 --> 00:05:14,208 {\an1}this is all dirt as you can see. 76 00:05:15,916 --> 00:05:17,316 {\an1}You see this stuff is made out of, 77 00:05:17,350 --> 00:05:21,120 {\an1}what he made it out of is willows and it’s willows from last summer, 78 00:05:21,154 --> 00:05:23,494 {\an1}you can tell, because it’s not dried up yet. 79 00:05:23,523 --> 00:05:28,832 {\an1}So definitely a beaver house. 80 00:05:33,133 --> 00:05:35,943 {\an1}I’m excited to put a set in there and kind of brings me back 81 00:05:35,969 --> 00:05:38,099 {\an1}to old days when I was a kid. 82 00:05:38,138 --> 00:05:42,478 {\an1}We’re about a mile from the family cabin that I’m living in now. 83 00:05:43,677 --> 00:05:45,677 {\an1}Brings back memories when I go through these areas, 84 00:05:45,712 --> 00:05:48,282 {\an1}not only of my siblings, but my late mom and dad because 85 00:05:48,315 --> 00:05:51,585 {\an1}they’re the ones that taught me everything out here. 86 00:05:51,618 --> 00:05:54,688 {\an1}Beaver snaring means a lot to me and it’s important that I do it 87 00:05:54,721 --> 00:05:57,891 {\an1}because it’s passed on knowledge that I’m using and if I don’t 88 00:05:57,924 --> 00:06:00,434 {\an1}use it and I don’t practice it, maybe I don’t pass it onto my 89 00:06:00,460 --> 00:06:02,930 {\an1}children and that’s what’s important for my people as far 90 00:06:02,963 --> 00:06:05,773 {\an1}as culture is passing on knowledge of survival. 91 00:06:05,799 --> 00:06:07,329 {\an1}Okay. 92 00:06:07,367 --> 00:06:09,467 {\an1}We don’t pass on this knowledge it fades away with us and this 93 00:06:09,502 --> 00:06:12,002 {\an1}is not knowledge that we gained overnight this is hundreds and 94 00:06:12,038 --> 00:06:14,938 {\an1}hundreds of years of knowledge that we’re passing on and that’s 95 00:06:14,975 --> 00:06:18,585 {\an1}like a torch and if you let it burn out it’s hard to light it again. 96 00:06:20,680 --> 00:06:24,220 {\an1}It’s set, hopefully it works like magic. 97 00:06:24,251 --> 00:06:26,451 {\an1}I see a little lodge around the other end of this area and 98 00:06:26,486 --> 00:06:28,486 {\an1}I’m just gonna look at it, if there’s a chance that lodge is 99 00:06:28,521 --> 00:06:30,721 {\an1}alive down here, I’m gonna put a set in down there too. 100 00:06:30,757 --> 00:06:34,387 {\an1}Hopefully I’ll have some luck, might be a big old beaver party 101 00:06:34,427 --> 00:06:37,857 {\an1}going on over there and I’m, I’m gonna invite myself to it. 102 00:06:43,970 --> 00:06:45,200 {\an1}CHIP: There’s a lot of things you can really do out there, 103 00:06:45,238 --> 00:06:49,278 {\an1}go fishing, go trapping, go hunting, go get firewood. 104 00:06:49,308 --> 00:06:51,109 {\an1}We’re gonna have an adventure every time. 105 00:06:58,118 --> 00:07:00,918 {\an1}CHIP: What’s up dog, how are you. 106 00:07:00,954 --> 00:07:02,994 {\an1}You’re a good puppy. 107 00:07:06,559 --> 00:07:08,089 {\an1}Enjoying the day? 108 00:07:09,496 --> 00:07:11,256 {\an1}(sighs) 109 00:07:11,298 --> 00:07:12,928 {\an1}I wish you had a shovel and you could help me out. 110 00:07:12,966 --> 00:07:14,796 {\an1}(laughs) 111 00:07:14,834 --> 00:07:16,804 {\an1}That’s all right. 112 00:07:16,836 --> 00:07:18,596 {\an1}Just gotta finish getting out the rest of this snow and 113 00:07:18,638 --> 00:07:20,968 {\an1}we’re in business. 114 00:07:21,174 --> 00:07:23,444 {\an1}NARRATOR: Recent storms in Kiwalik have decimated 115 00:07:23,476 --> 00:07:26,806 {\an1}the Hailstone’s cache of firewood and poles. 116 00:07:26,846 --> 00:07:30,016 {\an1}Without these materials their equipment, furs, food, 117 00:07:30,050 --> 00:07:33,220 {\an1}and bodies are vulnerable to winter’s wrath. 118 00:07:33,253 --> 00:07:35,153 {\an1}They must venture to the tree line and set up 119 00:07:35,188 --> 00:07:38,688 {\an1}a new camp to secure this life or death supply. 120 00:07:42,495 --> 00:07:44,925 {\an1}AGNES: We’re gonna be making a trail up through the mountain 121 00:07:44,965 --> 00:07:48,705 {\an1}and then we’re gonna be making a trail down through the river. 122 00:07:50,003 --> 00:07:53,443 {\an1}We plan on getting some firewood and also probably 123 00:07:53,473 --> 00:07:57,883 {\an1}the most important pile we bring down first would be the poles. 124 00:07:59,012 --> 00:08:00,482 {\an1}Getting the poles is real important, 125 00:08:00,513 --> 00:08:03,983 {\an1}it’s almost time to start the fish racks and the meat racks 126 00:08:04,017 --> 00:08:08,617 {\an1}and drying up our skins and stuff and we use those poles 127 00:08:08,655 --> 00:08:10,365 {\an1}we get for a couple years. 128 00:08:10,390 --> 00:08:13,760 {\an1}We’re running out of poles so it’s a good time to go get them. 129 00:08:16,429 --> 00:08:18,059 {\an1}CHIP: I’m a dig a hole right here. 130 00:08:18,098 --> 00:08:21,098 {\an1}And we’ll be able to make a place for sitting down and 131 00:08:21,134 --> 00:08:23,504 {\an1}we’ll have a place to build a fire, 132 00:08:23,536 --> 00:08:24,936 {\an1}you wanna put the sled right there. 133 00:08:24,971 --> 00:08:26,171 {\an1}AGNES: Mm-hmm. 134 00:08:26,206 --> 00:08:28,736 {\an1}CHIP: And put, make a, make a bed on it? 135 00:08:28,775 --> 00:08:31,545 {\an1}Kinda late in the day to be starting this but better than 136 00:08:31,578 --> 00:08:33,548 {\an1}at night, that’s for sure. 137 00:08:33,580 --> 00:08:35,520 {\an1}We’re gonna make a pretty temporary camp so all its gonna 138 00:08:35,548 --> 00:08:39,288 {\an1}really need is a place to cook and a place to sleep and 139 00:08:39,318 --> 00:08:41,119 {\an1}we’ll come back when we’re done. 140 00:08:44,324 --> 00:08:45,834 {\an1}We should have a nice stack of firewood and then 141 00:08:45,859 --> 00:08:48,359 {\an1}we’ll have a nice trail to go back and forth on. 142 00:08:49,629 --> 00:08:52,569 {\an1}Well, I saw otter tracks and there’s a otter hole over here, 143 00:08:52,599 --> 00:08:55,569 {\an1}if I have a chunk of fish with me I’ll put a trap there. 144 00:08:55,602 --> 00:08:57,442 {\an1}That’s the best thing for otters. 145 00:08:57,470 --> 00:08:59,740 {\an1}AGNES: We’ll just have to keep our eyes open and our ears open. 146 00:08:59,773 --> 00:09:00,943 {\an1}CHIP: Oh, yeah. 147 00:09:00,974 --> 00:09:02,684 {\an1}We’ll get a chance, there’s lots of chances to get things here. 148 00:09:02,709 --> 00:09:04,879 {\an1}AGNES: Yeah. 149 00:09:04,911 --> 00:09:07,651 {\an1}CHIP: But we’ll mainline the firewood and the, um, 150 00:09:07,680 --> 00:09:09,750 {\an1}the poles as number one. 151 00:09:09,783 --> 00:09:13,153 {\an1}But anything that pops up is just gonna be dealt with as it shows up. 152 00:09:13,186 --> 00:09:14,546 {\an1}We’ll have a good three or four days up here and then 153 00:09:14,587 --> 00:09:16,917 {\an1}we can go back down to the cabin and clean up. 154 00:09:16,956 --> 00:09:18,986 {\an1}AGNES: Mm-hmm. CHIP: Do our thing. 155 00:09:20,827 --> 00:09:21,957 {\an1}AGNES: I already like it up here. 156 00:09:21,995 --> 00:09:23,335 {\an1}CHIP: Good. 157 00:09:29,936 --> 00:09:32,636 {\an1}DENISE: The harder you work for something, 158 00:09:32,672 --> 00:09:35,042 {\an1}the greater the reward feels. 159 00:09:42,682 --> 00:09:45,992 {\an1}ANDY: Laundry day, oh, boy. 160 00:09:46,019 --> 00:09:48,349 {\an1}Who gets to go for a run and get wood today? 161 00:09:48,388 --> 00:09:51,518 {\an1}Let’s find Kruger or Griz. 162 00:09:51,558 --> 00:09:53,658 {\an1}Wanna go for a run? 163 00:09:53,993 --> 00:09:56,263 {\an1}Doing laundry out at Calico Bluff is not 164 00:09:56,296 --> 00:09:59,066 {\an1}like laundry anywhere else in the world. 165 00:09:59,099 --> 00:10:02,169 {\an1}It’s a lot of prep work so Denise and I, 166 00:10:02,202 --> 00:10:04,442 {\an1}we like to divide and conquer. 167 00:10:06,339 --> 00:10:08,239 {\an1}DENISE: My version of getting the tap ready to turn 168 00:10:08,274 --> 00:10:11,214 {\an1}on for water, it’s laundry day. 169 00:10:11,244 --> 00:10:13,184 {\an1}(groans) 170 00:10:13,213 --> 00:10:16,223 {\an1}There we go. 171 00:10:16,249 --> 00:10:20,049 {\an1}Doing the laundry involves a lot of back work. 172 00:10:20,086 --> 00:10:23,016 {\an1}With our hand washing machine and the wringer, 173 00:10:23,056 --> 00:10:24,656 {\an1}it’s still all manual. 174 00:10:24,691 --> 00:10:26,931 {\an1}But before we can get this laundry going, 175 00:10:26,960 --> 00:10:29,760 {\an1}our laundry machine needs water that we have to go get 176 00:10:29,796 --> 00:10:33,326 {\an1}and heat it with wood that we have to go get. 177 00:10:33,366 --> 00:10:37,296 {\an1}So I’m gonna go get the water, Andy’s gonna get the wood and 178 00:10:37,337 --> 00:10:42,137 {\an1}we’ll hopefully be back here before the day is done. 179 00:10:42,742 --> 00:10:46,712 {\an1}Okay, that should be good, all right let’s do it. 180 00:10:48,314 --> 00:10:50,524 {\an1}And it starts. 181 00:10:50,550 --> 00:10:52,520 {\an1}Let’s go get water. 182 00:10:54,988 --> 00:11:00,388 {\an1}The attraction of living this life for me is the challenge and 183 00:11:00,426 --> 00:11:05,096 {\an1}the test of my abilities, something as simple as doing 184 00:11:05,131 --> 00:11:08,001 {\an1}laundry can be a challenge. 185 00:11:10,703 --> 00:11:12,443 {\an1}That should do it. 186 00:11:15,008 --> 00:11:16,938 {\an1}This should be pretty good, Tope. 187 00:11:18,411 --> 00:11:21,951 {\an1}Okay, the precious auger. 188 00:11:21,981 --> 00:11:25,421 {\an1}Let’s get this beast over here. 189 00:11:25,451 --> 00:11:27,851 {\an1}Okay. Here we go. 190 00:11:37,864 --> 00:11:40,034 {\an1}Oh, come on. 191 00:11:48,241 --> 00:11:50,741 {\an1}Ugh, I don’t have time for this! 192 00:11:50,743 --> 00:12:29,249 {\an1}With one of the best savings rates in America, 193 00:12:29,249 --> 00:12:31,549 {\an1}banking with Capital One is the easiest decision 194 00:12:31,551 --> 00:12:33,386 {\an1}in the history of decisions. 195 00:12:33,386 --> 00:12:34,686 {\an1}Even easier than this... 196 00:12:34,687 --> 00:12:37,017 {\an1}♪ (Guitar solo) ♪ 197 00:12:37,023 --> 00:12:38,491 {\an1}Stop. You‘re in. 198 00:12:38,491 --> 00:12:39,425 {\an1}Oh, cool. 199 00:12:39,425 --> 00:12:40,855 {\an1}Yep, even easier than that. 200 00:12:40,860 --> 00:12:41,990 {\an1}What‘s in your wallet? 201 00:12:41,995 --> 00:12:44,330 {\an1}It’s nice to unwind after a long 202 00:12:44,330 --> 00:12:45,530 {\an1}week of telling people how Liberty Mutual 203 00:12:45,531 --> 00:12:47,100 {\an1}customizes your car insurance 204 00:12:47,100 --> 00:12:50,069 {\an1}so you only pay for what you need! 205 00:12:50,069 --> 00:12:51,399 {\an1}(LiMu squawks) 206 00:12:51,404 --> 00:12:52,639 {\an1}He’s a natural. 207 00:12:52,639 --> 00:12:54,239 {\an1}Only pay for what you need. 208 00:12:54,240 --> 00:12:57,410 {\an1}♪Liberty. Liberty. Liberty. Liberty.♪ 209 00:12:58,711 --> 00:13:01,551 {\an1}Well, we made it through another Halloween without getting eaten. 210 00:13:01,581 --> 00:13:03,451 {\an1}This year was a close one. 211 00:13:03,549 --> 00:13:05,619 {\an1}Yeah, tell me about it. 212 00:13:06,019 --> 00:13:07,349 {\an1}Ooh, feel that chill? 213 00:13:07,387 --> 00:13:09,387 {\an1}I don‘t feel anything. 214 00:13:10,590 --> 00:13:12,558 {\an1}Uhh, this can‘t be good. 215 00:13:12,558 --> 00:13:14,027 {\an1}Oh, hey, it’s the Donovans. 216 00:13:14,027 --> 00:13:15,857 {\an1}You know, legend has it... 217 00:13:15,862 --> 00:13:18,731 {\an1}They climbed a mountain to save some wild horses. 218 00:13:18,731 --> 00:13:20,800 {\an1}[Wind and thunder] 219 00:13:20,800 --> 00:13:22,468 {\an1}That’s what they say. 220 00:13:22,468 --> 00:13:25,098 {\an1}♪ 221 00:13:25,104 --> 00:13:26,973 {\an1}Toyota. Let’s Go Places. 222 00:13:26,973 --> 00:13:30,310 {\an1}Alert! Organism detected. 223 00:13:30,310 --> 00:13:31,340 {\an1}Go now! 224 00:13:31,344 --> 00:13:32,612 {\an1}♪ 225 00:13:32,612 --> 00:13:34,712 {\an1}Okay, I’m an alien. 226 00:13:34,714 --> 00:13:36,349 {\an1}If you’re making a sci-fi movie, 227 00:13:36,349 --> 00:13:38,079 {\an1}you need to finish the special effects. 228 00:13:38,084 --> 00:13:38,884 {\an1}Does that look good? 229 00:13:38,885 --> 00:13:39,919 {\an1}And if you want to save 230 00:13:39,919 --> 00:13:40,887 {\an1}by bundling home and car insurance, 231 00:13:40,887 --> 00:13:42,147 {\an1}you need GEICO. [Uh-oh] 232 00:14:14,287 --> 00:14:16,057 {\an1}(groans) 233 00:14:17,123 --> 00:14:19,293 {\an1}DENISE: Be patient. 234 00:14:19,325 --> 00:14:22,025 {\an1}Wind it up again, the choke. 235 00:14:23,629 --> 00:14:25,799 {\an1}This will be the lucky one. 236 00:14:30,103 --> 00:14:32,303 {\an1}(engine starts) 237 00:14:32,338 --> 00:14:34,138 {\an1}All right, is it really? 238 00:14:42,849 --> 00:14:45,349 {\an1}DENISE: It’s all about attitude, some days, 239 00:14:45,385 --> 00:14:48,225 {\an1}you know, you’re a little slower than other days. 240 00:14:48,254 --> 00:14:51,764 {\an1}But I love where I am, I wanna be here, 241 00:14:51,790 --> 00:14:55,091 {\an1}there’s all the little challenges and I think those challenges, 242 00:14:55,128 --> 00:14:57,458 {\an1}they drive me, they keep me going. 243 00:15:02,935 --> 00:15:04,795 {\an1}Yay, Tope! 244 00:15:04,837 --> 00:15:08,907 {\an1}All right. That’s some liquid gold right there. 245 00:15:10,009 --> 00:15:13,109 {\an1}Let’s get that scooped up before it freezes up. 246 00:15:16,249 --> 00:15:20,389 {\an1}I was starting to wonder if we were gonna hit it or not. 247 00:15:22,121 --> 00:15:24,691 {\an1}Sometimes you gotta dig deep, you know, 248 00:15:24,724 --> 00:15:27,534 {\an1}you get beat down a little bit by the elements, 249 00:15:27,560 --> 00:15:32,300 {\an1}by everything that can happen and sometimes things do happen. 250 00:15:34,033 --> 00:15:36,103 {\an1}But it’s just a matter of, you know, 251 00:15:36,135 --> 00:15:38,835 {\an1}looking is it half full or half empty? 252 00:15:45,044 --> 00:15:47,884 {\an1}This really makes me think about my family in Florida and their 253 00:15:47,914 --> 00:15:52,894 {\an1}piles of laundry and all these issues with having to go in and 254 00:15:52,919 --> 00:15:55,849 {\an1}push the button to start the machine. 255 00:15:56,823 --> 00:16:00,463 {\an1}So they need to come help me push these buttons. 256 00:16:01,527 --> 00:16:05,027 {\an1}I need to get all this wrapped up and ready to head 257 00:16:05,064 --> 00:16:07,334 {\an1}back to the house after. 258 00:16:11,504 --> 00:16:12,814 {\an1}RICKO: It’s important that I trap, 259 00:16:12,839 --> 00:16:15,709 {\an1}it’s important that I use my knowledge that I gained over 260 00:16:15,741 --> 00:16:18,511 {\an1}the years from my people, that’s what keeps the torch burning, 261 00:16:18,544 --> 00:16:21,154 {\an1}that’s the torch of survival, you can’t just let that go out. 262 00:16:25,251 --> 00:16:27,521 {\an1}RICKO: Come, come, come Diamond. 263 00:16:29,789 --> 00:16:31,459 {\an1}NARRATOR: A day after setting his traps, 264 00:16:31,491 --> 00:16:34,061 {\an1}Ricko Dewilde and his dog Diamond have returned to 265 00:16:34,093 --> 00:16:37,533 {\an1}the first site in hopes of finding a beaver in the snare. 266 00:16:37,563 --> 00:16:41,303 {\an1}Ricko is counting on this timely harvest for food, clothing, 267 00:16:41,334 --> 00:16:44,574 {\an1}and a sense of pride during the bleak Alaskan winter. 268 00:16:45,771 --> 00:16:47,540 {\an1}RICKO: Okay, I’m gonna go check these beaver sets I put out 269 00:16:47,573 --> 00:16:49,783 {\an1}yesterday and they’ve been sitting overnight. 270 00:16:49,809 --> 00:16:53,049 {\an1}So hopefully I got something going on here. 271 00:16:53,079 --> 00:16:55,609 {\an1}My dog Diamond over here, she’s sniffing around, 272 00:16:55,648 --> 00:16:57,478 {\an1}she can probably almost hear them moving around and like 273 00:16:57,517 --> 00:17:00,517 {\an1}the little lodge here, so she thinks she’s onto something but 274 00:17:00,553 --> 00:17:03,593 {\an1}these animals are way ahead of her thanks to the wolves and 275 00:17:03,623 --> 00:17:06,792 {\an1}wolverines seasoning them over the years. 276 00:17:06,826 --> 00:17:09,726 {\an1}Okay, I’m gonna check these beaver snares here. 277 00:17:12,798 --> 00:17:15,498 {\an1}Beaver’s a big part of our diet living in the woods. 278 00:17:15,535 --> 00:17:17,545 {\an1}That’s a very hearty meal because that beaver works 279 00:17:17,569 --> 00:17:18,869 {\an1}really hard to get by in life. 280 00:17:18,905 --> 00:17:21,375 {\an1}He builds dams, he creates a whole ecosystem. 281 00:17:21,406 --> 00:17:24,607 {\an1}For the animal that only eats plants to work that hard, 282 00:17:24,644 --> 00:17:27,454 {\an1}it has a lot of value to its meat. 283 00:17:27,480 --> 00:17:28,850 {\an1}Sometimes when you look at the ice, 284 00:17:28,881 --> 00:17:31,181 {\an1}you can tell if there’s air bubbles, 285 00:17:31,217 --> 00:17:35,147 {\an1}that’s usually a good sign, just gotta clear all this snow off, 286 00:17:35,187 --> 00:17:36,857 {\an1}I see some air bubbles down there, 287 00:17:36,889 --> 00:17:39,759 {\an1}that’s a very welcoming sight. 288 00:17:42,261 --> 00:17:44,201 {\an1}I take off some of this gear. 289 00:17:48,000 --> 00:17:53,270 {\an1}Okay, see what happened, bait’s still here. 290 00:17:58,578 --> 00:18:01,408 {\an1}This one’s empty, 291 00:18:03,449 --> 00:18:05,319 {\an1}this one’s empty, 292 00:18:05,351 --> 00:18:10,361 {\an1}last chance, this one’s empty, man, no luck. 293 00:18:10,856 --> 00:18:12,356 {\an1}(sighs) 294 00:18:12,391 --> 00:18:15,131 {\an1}I thought I had it right but it doesn’t seem like I have it 295 00:18:15,161 --> 00:18:18,731 {\an1}right and the only other thing is the beaver is just so smart, 296 00:18:18,764 --> 00:18:21,704 {\an1}he knows not to go around this. 297 00:18:22,401 --> 00:18:25,301 {\an1}Okay, onto the next. 298 00:18:25,338 --> 00:18:29,538 {\an1}I said it earlier and I feel like I jinxed myself I said wow 299 00:18:29,575 --> 00:18:33,575 {\an1}look at them air bubbles in there and damn. 300 00:18:36,449 --> 00:18:38,749 {\an1}Nothing. 301 00:18:38,784 --> 00:18:41,854 {\an1}I’m not gonna talk about no damn air bubbles anymore. 302 00:18:42,121 --> 00:18:45,621 {\an1}I struck out today, that don’t mean he won’t come back tomorrow 303 00:18:45,658 --> 00:18:48,058 {\an1}so I’ll just put the set back in. 304 00:18:48,094 --> 00:18:51,064 {\an1}Just gotta keep trying, see what happens. 305 00:18:51,097 --> 00:18:52,797 {\an1}Come back tomorrow. 306 00:19:04,010 --> 00:19:06,810 {\an1}Okay. A new day. 307 00:19:06,846 --> 00:19:08,646 {\an1}Hopefully have some luck. 308 00:19:08,681 --> 00:19:10,521 {\an1}Check the snare. 309 00:19:10,549 --> 00:19:12,149 {\an1}Nothing. 310 00:19:12,184 --> 00:19:13,494 {\an1}Get the snares back in. 311 00:19:13,519 --> 00:19:15,249 {\an1}Put the other one. 312 00:19:16,288 --> 00:19:18,818 {\an1}Nope. Man. 313 00:19:19,992 --> 00:19:22,262 {\an1}Come back tomorrow and hopefully have something. 314 00:19:27,733 --> 00:19:31,343 {\an1}Man, not much hope when it come out that easy. 315 00:19:31,370 --> 00:19:33,470 {\an1}I have zero luck. 316 00:19:38,678 --> 00:19:41,508 {\an1}Let’s see, okay. 317 00:19:42,682 --> 00:19:45,322 {\an1}Nothing. Damn! 318 00:19:45,351 --> 00:19:47,851 {\an1}One of these days, I’ll catch one. 319 00:19:50,623 --> 00:19:52,363 {\an1}I thought I had one but nope. 320 00:19:52,391 --> 00:19:54,291 {\an1}Nothing. 321 00:19:54,326 --> 00:19:57,026 {\an1}Day after day, checking these beaver snares, 322 00:19:57,063 --> 00:19:59,163 {\an1}I can’t help but feel a little desperate here, 323 00:19:59,198 --> 00:20:00,768 {\an1}a little frustrated. 324 00:20:00,800 --> 00:20:04,040 {\an1}No luck, been a tough few days beaver snaring. 325 00:20:04,070 --> 00:20:05,370 {\an1}(bleep). 326 00:20:07,907 --> 00:20:20,886 {\an1}RICKO: About to put this set back in. 327 00:20:20,886 --> 00:20:26,186 {\an1}At Progressive, if you want to protect the homes and autos 328 00:20:26,192 --> 00:20:28,060 {\an1}of those who bundle, you must become a true master. 329 00:20:28,060 --> 00:20:29,660 {\an1}[ Glass shatters ] 330 00:20:29,662 --> 00:20:32,362 {\an1}When you can take the ball from my hand you will be ready. 331 00:20:32,364 --> 00:20:34,567 {\an1}Does this mean I’m ready? 332 00:20:34,567 --> 00:20:35,897 {\an1}I mean, technically, I guess, 333 00:20:35,901 --> 00:20:37,670 {\an1}yeah, if you want to do it that way. 334 00:20:37,670 --> 00:21:10,569 {\an1}♪We‘re Not Gonna Take It by Twisted Sister♪ 335 00:21:10,569 --> 00:21:18,009 {\an1}♪ 336 00:21:18,010 --> 00:21:29,548 {\an1}♪ 337 00:21:29,555 --> 00:21:37,605 {\an1}♪ 338 00:23:11,457 --> 00:23:14,057 {\an1}ut to put this set back in. 339 00:23:14,093 --> 00:23:17,463 {\an1}This is odd for me because I’ve always had luck trapping beaver, 340 00:23:17,496 --> 00:23:19,526 {\an1}I always considered myself lucky with beaver and 341 00:23:19,565 --> 00:23:22,035 {\an1}no luck, nothing. 342 00:23:22,067 --> 00:23:25,397 {\an1}And I gotta start thinking real hard about what I’m doing. 343 00:23:26,839 --> 00:23:28,609 {\an1}Thing too is I got marten sets out, 344 00:23:28,641 --> 00:23:30,141 {\an1}wolverine sets. 345 00:23:30,175 --> 00:23:32,575 {\an1}In our culture when you hunt, when you snare beaver, 346 00:23:32,611 --> 00:23:34,651 {\an1}you’re not supposed to have other sets out, 347 00:23:34,680 --> 00:23:36,950 {\an1}and I don’t know why that’s just how the rules go. 348 00:23:36,982 --> 00:23:40,352 {\an1}They say you won’t have luck and I’ve had this happen before and 349 00:23:40,386 --> 00:23:44,986 {\an1}then I finally pulled my sets and I think I got five beaver that day. 350 00:23:45,024 --> 00:23:46,994 {\an1}Maybe I have to go out and pull my sets for a few days 351 00:23:47,026 --> 00:23:49,156 {\an1}and see what happens. 352 00:23:49,194 --> 00:23:51,364 {\an1}Okay. 353 00:23:51,397 --> 00:23:55,297 {\an1}Head back to the cabin and figure out something. 354 00:23:55,334 --> 00:23:57,074 {\an1}Ready Diamond? 355 00:24:11,750 --> 00:24:13,920 {\an1}ANDY: Life is a path that you go down, 356 00:24:13,953 --> 00:24:17,723 {\an1}sometimes you run into forks on that path but 357 00:24:17,756 --> 00:24:20,026 {\an1}it always brings you back to the main path. 358 00:24:25,698 --> 00:24:28,668 {\an1}ANDY: That a boy, hup, hup, let’s go, let’s go hup, hup, hup. 359 00:24:28,701 --> 00:24:29,701 {\an1}Hup, hup, hup. 360 00:24:29,735 --> 00:24:33,005 {\an1}Straight ahead, straight ahead. 361 00:24:33,038 --> 00:24:35,868 {\an1}Little ha, whoa, whoa, 362 00:24:35,908 --> 00:24:38,138 {\an1}right there, that’s a good spot, right there. 363 00:24:38,177 --> 00:24:40,547 {\an1}Good boy Griz. 364 00:24:40,579 --> 00:24:45,349 {\an1}Denise is getting water right now and, uh, 365 00:24:45,384 --> 00:24:48,124 {\an1}I’m gonna get wood so we can heat that water up 366 00:24:48,153 --> 00:24:51,323 {\an1}and then do some laundry, 367 00:24:51,357 --> 00:24:54,157 {\an1}it’s always a lot more work to do laundry out here than 368 00:24:54,193 --> 00:24:56,533 {\an1}most people know about. 369 00:25:01,133 --> 00:25:04,803 {\an1}Got a nice, dry tree right here but it’s leaning a little hard, 370 00:25:04,837 --> 00:25:07,967 {\an1}I’m gonna see if I can’t drop this as close to the trail as 371 00:25:08,007 --> 00:25:10,607 {\an1}I can so I can load the dogs up. 372 00:25:19,451 --> 00:25:23,121 {\an1}It’s a hard life out here and it’s a physical life. 373 00:25:23,155 --> 00:25:26,565 {\an1}But every bit of work that I do out here benefits us 374 00:25:26,592 --> 00:25:30,832 {\an1}100% directly, I’m not doing it for someone else, 375 00:25:30,863 --> 00:25:32,633 {\an1}other than Denise. 376 00:25:34,400 --> 00:25:36,500 {\an1}Timber! 377 00:25:39,071 --> 00:25:42,271 {\an1}This is a good, dead tree, now it’s time to buck this thing up 378 00:25:42,307 --> 00:25:45,607 {\an1}and get it loaded up in the dog sled. 379 00:25:50,349 --> 00:25:52,719 {\an1}A lot of the work that I do out here is because 380 00:25:52,751 --> 00:25:54,791 {\an1}I wanna make life good for Denise. 381 00:25:54,820 --> 00:25:57,020 {\an1}I like it when she’s happy. 382 00:25:57,056 --> 00:26:00,226 {\an1}Even though this seems like an awful lot of work, to me, 383 00:26:00,259 --> 00:26:03,399 {\an1}this is just a way that I show that I care about her and 384 00:26:03,429 --> 00:26:06,299 {\an1}I want her to be happy and have the things in her life 385 00:26:06,331 --> 00:26:08,631 {\an1}that make her happy. 386 00:26:09,802 --> 00:26:12,742 {\an1}It’s an all-day process just to go do a load of laundry. 387 00:26:12,771 --> 00:26:14,641 {\an1}It’s kinda crazy when you think about it but that’s 388 00:26:14,673 --> 00:26:16,713 {\an1}the way it works out here. 389 00:26:16,742 --> 00:26:18,012 {\an1}Tighten up. 390 00:26:18,043 --> 00:26:20,153 {\an1}Nice and easy, this is a heavy load. 391 00:26:21,380 --> 00:26:23,210 {\an1}Little ha. 392 00:26:26,185 --> 00:26:30,425 {\an1}Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, ho we got heat! 393 00:26:32,458 --> 00:26:34,358 {\an1}DENISE: Get some of that wood in here. 394 00:26:34,393 --> 00:26:37,033 {\an1}ANDY: You ready for more wood? DENISE: Yes. Definitely. 395 00:26:37,062 --> 00:26:39,932 {\an1}ANDY: All right. I got wood. DENISE: Good. 396 00:26:39,965 --> 00:26:41,465 {\an1}ANDY: Chuck it in, heat that water up. 397 00:26:41,500 --> 00:26:44,870 {\an1}DENISE: Yup. All right, excellent. 398 00:26:44,903 --> 00:26:46,713 {\an1}So another thing while you’re right there, 399 00:26:46,738 --> 00:26:49,738 {\an1}I was just putting water in the washer to get it going 400 00:26:49,775 --> 00:26:51,315 {\an1}and I am worried. 401 00:26:51,343 --> 00:26:55,053 {\an1}I think it’s on its last leg I’m afraid of it breaking. 402 00:26:55,080 --> 00:26:56,950 {\an1}ANDY: All right, I’ll come in. 403 00:26:56,982 --> 00:27:00,822 {\an1}DENISE: See how wobbly it is, and when you turn it. 404 00:27:00,853 --> 00:27:03,253 {\an1}This whole back point. 405 00:27:03,288 --> 00:27:06,218 {\an1}ANDY: It’s wobbling this way and that’s the way it wants to break. 406 00:27:07,459 --> 00:27:09,389 {\an1}DENISE: And I have like half weight in here right now. 407 00:27:09,428 --> 00:27:10,598 {\an1}ANDY: Yeah, I know, when you put the clothes in, 408 00:27:10,629 --> 00:27:12,529 {\an1}it’s like three times heavier. 409 00:27:12,564 --> 00:27:13,704 {\an1}Why don’t you, whenever you’re ready, 410 00:27:13,732 --> 00:27:16,272 {\an1}just empty this out and bring it over to the shop and 411 00:27:16,301 --> 00:27:17,901 {\an1}we’ll just beef it up. 412 00:27:17,936 --> 00:27:19,636 {\an1}DENISE: You think we have time for that today? 413 00:27:19,671 --> 00:27:21,671 {\an1}ANDY: We gotta make time for it. 414 00:27:21,707 --> 00:27:25,007 {\an1}DENISE: Sounds like a whole reconstruction project. 415 00:27:29,381 --> 00:27:30,881 {\an1}CHIP: There’s certain orders and ways that you do things 416 00:27:30,916 --> 00:27:34,116 {\an1}around here and the best order is to be prepared really well. 417 00:27:34,153 --> 00:27:36,193 {\an1}Make sure everything is 100% and then go. 418 00:27:46,798 --> 00:27:50,068 {\an1}CHIP: Yesterday when we were driving down here I saw otter tracks, 419 00:27:50,102 --> 00:27:51,742 {\an1}didn’t have really time to do anything over here, 420 00:27:51,770 --> 00:27:53,170 {\an1}we were trying to make a camp. 421 00:27:53,205 --> 00:27:55,645 {\an1}But this morning I’ve got time. 422 00:27:58,177 --> 00:28:00,947 {\an1}You can see here where they’ve been playing on the ice. 423 00:28:02,347 --> 00:28:04,617 {\an1}Right here, there’s an otter walking he’s not sliding, 424 00:28:04,650 --> 00:28:08,750 {\an1}there’s no skid to it and you can see there’s a second otter 425 00:28:08,787 --> 00:28:11,917 {\an1}over on that side over there that’s doing the skid thing. 426 00:28:11,957 --> 00:28:13,627 {\an1}So this guy had something. 427 00:28:13,659 --> 00:28:16,289 {\an1}I haven’t seen either one but that’s what the trails say. 428 00:28:16,328 --> 00:28:19,298 {\an1}And this is, this ice isn’t even froze over hardly, 429 00:28:19,331 --> 00:28:22,701 {\an1}that one over there’s not froze over so they were here recently. 430 00:28:22,734 --> 00:28:26,144 {\an1}But I’m gonna get started over here on the bank I see a bunch of sticks I can grab, 431 00:28:26,171 --> 00:28:28,371 {\an1}bust off and use to make a little enclosure. 432 00:28:28,407 --> 00:28:30,607 {\an1}And go from there. 433 00:28:34,513 --> 00:28:37,253 {\an1}I’m gonna set a couple traps, and we’ll see what happens. 434 00:28:37,749 --> 00:28:40,519 {\an1}If a otter doesn’t get into there like the holes freeze over 435 00:28:40,552 --> 00:28:42,892 {\an1}there’s always foxes coming along and if there aren’t foxes, 436 00:28:42,921 --> 00:28:44,391 {\an1}then there’s wolverine, and there’s marten, 437 00:28:44,423 --> 00:28:46,293 {\an1}and there’s wolf, and there’s other things that 438 00:28:46,325 --> 00:28:48,035 {\an1}will come along, and investigate it. 439 00:28:48,060 --> 00:28:50,400 {\an1}So the best thing to do right now is to get at least a couple 440 00:28:50,429 --> 00:28:54,799 {\an1}traps in and then go get my firewood and keep checking my traps. 441 00:29:06,111 --> 00:29:07,451 {\an1}Thanks for coffee. 442 00:29:07,479 --> 00:29:09,209 {\an1}AGNES: Coffee, that was a walk or what? 443 00:29:09,248 --> 00:29:11,748 {\an1}CHIP: Not too bad, it was just the deep snow I don’t like. 444 00:29:11,783 --> 00:29:14,253 {\an1}The river was clear but walking through these sloughs 445 00:29:14,286 --> 00:29:16,816 {\an1}or to come back here to where the sandbar is, 446 00:29:16,855 --> 00:29:18,455 {\an1}that was quite a slog. 447 00:29:18,490 --> 00:29:21,630 {\an1}AGNES: While you were gone out doing your trapping I put all 448 00:29:21,660 --> 00:29:24,830 {\an1}the wood gathering tools on the sled. 449 00:29:24,863 --> 00:29:27,073 {\an1}CHIP: I was wondering if you were gonna go sawing wood yourself. 450 00:29:27,099 --> 00:29:28,929 {\an1}Right on. 451 00:29:28,967 --> 00:29:30,697 {\an1}AGNES: Notice there’s lots no? 452 00:29:30,736 --> 00:29:32,696 {\an1}CHIP: Yeah, I noticed the choke is already on too. 453 00:29:34,206 --> 00:29:37,936 {\an1}Wait a minute. It’s short stroking. 454 00:29:37,976 --> 00:29:40,506 {\an1}AGNES: Dang, what the heck. CHIP: Man. 455 00:29:40,545 --> 00:29:43,075 {\an1}AGNES: I don’t know, man, maybe I broke your choke low. 456 00:29:43,115 --> 00:29:46,285 {\an1}CHIP: I don’t think you broke anything dear it’s... 457 00:29:48,320 --> 00:29:50,390 {\an1}There must be ice in the recoil. 458 00:29:50,422 --> 00:29:52,057 {\an1}(bleep). 459 00:29:52,057 --> 00:30:25,617 {\an1}♪ ♪ 460 00:30:25,624 --> 00:30:27,526 {\an1}This... is a glimpse 461 00:30:27,526 --> 00:30:29,756 {\an1}into the no-too-distant future of Lincoln. 462 00:30:29,761 --> 00:30:31,930 {\an1}♪ ♪ 463 00:30:31,930 --> 00:30:33,970 {\an1}It’s what sanctuary could look like... 464 00:30:34,599 --> 00:30:35,799 {\an1}Feel like... 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Liberty. Liberty.♪ 501 00:32:23,442 --> 00:32:26,642 {\an1}With my hectic life you’d think retirement 502 00:32:26,645 --> 00:32:27,712 {\an1}would be the last thing on my mind. 503 00:32:27,712 --> 00:32:29,281 {\an1}Hey Mom, can I go play video games? 504 00:32:29,281 --> 00:32:30,881 {\an1}Sure, after homework. 505 00:32:32,317 --> 00:32:34,586 {\an1}Thankfully, Voya provides comprehensive solutions 506 00:32:34,586 --> 00:32:35,816 {\an1}and shows me how to get the most out 507 00:32:35,821 --> 00:32:37,189 {\an1}of my workplace benefits. 508 00:32:37,189 --> 00:32:39,057 {\an1}What’s the wifi password again? 509 00:32:39,057 --> 00:32:42,127 {\an1}Here you go. 510 00:32:42,127 --> 00:32:42,957 {\an1}Cool. 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Well protected. 517 00:32:53,438 --> 00:32:56,838 {\an1}♪Yabba-dabba-doo!♪ 518 00:32:56,875 --> 00:32:59,245 {\an1}♪Flintstones, meet the Flintstones♪ 519 00:32:59,277 --> 00:33:02,847 {\an1}♪They’re the modern Stone Age Family♪ 520 00:33:02,881 --> 00:33:05,251 {\an1}♪From the town of Bedrock♪ 521 00:33:05,283 --> 00:33:08,923 {\an1}♪They’re a page right out of history♪ 522 00:33:08,954 --> 00:33:12,064 {\an1}♪Let’s ride with the family down the street♪ 523 00:33:12,090 --> 00:33:15,060 {\an1}♪Through the courtesy of Fred’s two feet♪ 524 00:33:15,093 --> 00:33:17,503 {\an1}♪When you’re with the Flintstones♪ 525 00:33:17,529 --> 00:33:19,659 {\an1}♪Have a yabba-dabba-doo time♪ 526 00:33:19,698 --> 00:33:21,368 {\an1}♪A dabba-doo time♪ 527 00:33:21,399 --> 00:33:23,369 {\an1}♪We’ll have a gay old time♪ 528 00:33:56,167 --> 00:33:58,737 {\an1}CHIP: Hmm, dang. 529 00:33:58,770 --> 00:34:01,440 {\an1}That’s got ice in the recoil. Man. 530 00:34:01,473 --> 00:34:04,083 {\an1}AGNES: Do you want it to sit here for some more? 531 00:34:04,109 --> 00:34:05,539 {\an1}CHIP: To apply heat? AGNES: Yeah. 532 00:34:05,577 --> 00:34:07,907 {\an1}CHIP: Heat that whole thing up and we’ll melt all that out of there. 533 00:34:07,946 --> 00:34:09,505 {\an1}I’m gonna put the fuel on the other side, 534 00:34:09,547 --> 00:34:11,648 {\an1}maybe aim it that way. 535 00:34:11,683 --> 00:34:12,983 {\an1}My chainsaw’s frozen. 536 00:34:13,018 --> 00:34:14,318 {\an1}It’s got a lot of ice in it. 537 00:34:14,351 --> 00:34:16,222 {\an1}So the best thing to do is heat it up by the fire. 538 00:34:16,254 --> 00:34:18,964 {\an1}And that’s one of the reasons why we made ourselves a little spot here. 539 00:34:18,989 --> 00:34:20,020 {\an1}A place where we can camp. 540 00:34:20,058 --> 00:34:21,588 {\an1}There’s a good little spot for a fire. 541 00:34:21,626 --> 00:34:24,795 {\an1}And if a guy needs to, he can warm his chainsaw. 542 00:34:24,829 --> 00:34:28,399 {\an1}If I need to warm myself or warm some food, it’s all good. 543 00:34:29,568 --> 00:34:31,638 {\an1}The thing is that it’s important to have a place that 544 00:34:31,670 --> 00:34:33,870 {\an1}you can recognize, and that you know to go to. 545 00:34:33,905 --> 00:34:35,264 {\an1}It’s important to have a place that goes in 546 00:34:35,306 --> 00:34:37,337 {\an1}and out of those steep areas that we work in. 547 00:34:37,375 --> 00:34:39,605 {\an1}And that place is perfect. 548 00:34:42,213 --> 00:34:44,422 {\an1}Give it a try. 549 00:34:56,661 --> 00:34:58,931 {\an1}AGNES: Right on there, warm up and glad the chainsaws running. 550 00:34:58,964 --> 00:35:01,274 {\an1}Now we just got to get on the snow machine and 551 00:35:01,299 --> 00:35:04,299 {\an1}then just go saw some wood. 552 00:35:09,841 --> 00:35:12,781 {\an1}RICKO: All geographical presence on this Earth is right here. 553 00:35:12,811 --> 00:35:14,081 {\an1}This is where I started. 554 00:35:14,112 --> 00:35:17,082 {\an1}When I’m moving around out here, I feel it. 555 00:35:29,127 --> 00:35:30,597 {\an1}RICKO: Okay. 556 00:35:30,629 --> 00:35:34,169 {\an1}I got a marten trap here and there’s some kind of Hutllaanee culture. 557 00:35:34,199 --> 00:35:35,799 {\an1}When you’re snaring for beaver, 558 00:35:35,834 --> 00:35:37,144 {\an1}it’s a water animal. 559 00:35:37,168 --> 00:35:40,038 {\an1}You’re not supposed to have sets out for land animals. 560 00:35:40,071 --> 00:35:41,571 {\an1}Especially marten, they say. 561 00:35:41,606 --> 00:35:43,336 {\an1}I don’t know why it is. 562 00:35:43,375 --> 00:35:44,985 {\an1}Most Hutllaanee kind of makes sense. 563 00:35:45,010 --> 00:35:47,150 {\an1}To me, it’s almost like it don’t make sense. 564 00:35:47,178 --> 00:35:48,978 {\an1}I need to do something here. 565 00:35:49,014 --> 00:35:51,824 {\an1}Because I’m not having luck with beaver, and my belief. 566 00:35:51,850 --> 00:35:53,850 {\an1}I might be jinxing myself. 567 00:35:53,885 --> 00:35:55,945 {\an1}It’s called Hutllaanee in our culture. 568 00:35:55,987 --> 00:35:59,117 {\an1}It comes from the old shamans and the elders from in the past, 569 00:35:59,157 --> 00:36:01,187 {\an1}and I’m violating one right now. 570 00:36:01,226 --> 00:36:03,256 {\an1}I’m trapping for marten, a land animal, 571 00:36:03,294 --> 00:36:06,304 {\an1}while I’m going after beaver, a water animal. 572 00:36:06,331 --> 00:36:09,031 {\an1}I’m just gonna, I’m just gonna put the safeties on 573 00:36:09,067 --> 00:36:11,897 {\an1}my marten trap here and snap it. 574 00:36:14,472 --> 00:36:16,142 {\an1}Go. 575 00:36:16,908 --> 00:36:19,438 {\an1}Some people might call me too superstitious, 576 00:36:19,477 --> 00:36:21,177 {\an1}or they might think it’s phony. 577 00:36:21,212 --> 00:36:23,112 {\an1}That don’t mean nothing to me if they say that. 578 00:36:23,148 --> 00:36:24,848 {\an1}They don’t have to believe it. 579 00:36:24,883 --> 00:36:26,523 {\an1}I come from old people. 580 00:36:26,551 --> 00:36:28,691 {\an1}I come from a strong cultural background. 581 00:36:28,720 --> 00:36:29,690 {\an1}It’s my way of life. 582 00:36:29,721 --> 00:36:31,861 {\an1}And what doesn’t affect certain people, 583 00:36:31,890 --> 00:36:33,560 {\an1}maybe they don’t need it that’s why. 584 00:36:33,591 --> 00:36:36,231 {\an1}I need this kind of luck. 585 00:36:46,104 --> 00:36:48,614 {\an1}It don’t look like much action here. 586 00:36:50,275 --> 00:36:51,345 {\an1}But, they took the baits. 587 00:36:51,376 --> 00:36:53,606 {\an1}Looks like the bait’s gone, gone. 588 00:36:53,645 --> 00:36:55,015 {\an1}It’s like a phantom beaver. 589 00:36:55,046 --> 00:36:57,876 {\an1}I can see signs of him, but I can’t really see him. 590 00:36:59,584 --> 00:37:04,694 {\an1}That beaver is seriously, frustrating me. 591 00:37:04,723 --> 00:37:07,163 {\an1}But I think I know what I’m gonna do. 592 00:37:08,893 --> 00:37:11,833 {\an1}I’m gonna use this old trick that my grandpa Tony told me about, 593 00:37:11,863 --> 00:37:15,333 {\an1}and I’m gonna put a foot hold trap down there using a T-stick. 594 00:37:15,366 --> 00:37:18,066 {\an1}I can’t let my survival skills get old and stale. 595 00:37:18,103 --> 00:37:20,613 {\an1}I got to stay in the game, and we don’t know what’s coming 596 00:37:20,638 --> 00:37:21,868 {\an1}in the future. 597 00:37:21,906 --> 00:37:23,706 {\an1}I know my people have survived thousands of years 598 00:37:23,742 --> 00:37:25,242 {\an1}out here in the woods. 599 00:37:25,276 --> 00:37:27,546 {\an1}It’s only right that I continue to carry that 600 00:37:27,579 --> 00:37:29,849 {\an1}torch of survival out here. 601 00:37:31,883 --> 00:37:34,223 {\an1}Okay. Tried my best. 602 00:37:34,252 --> 00:37:36,052 {\an1}Hopefully my luck change. 603 00:37:36,087 --> 00:37:38,187 {\an1}Hope for the best. 604 00:37:42,360 --> 00:37:44,960 {\an1}SUE: I’m not the top of the food chain here. 605 00:37:44,996 --> 00:37:47,056 {\an1}I’m part of the food chain here. 606 00:37:47,098 --> 00:37:50,668 {\an1}And how I live my life dictates whether that’s the bottom or the top. 607 00:38:03,014 --> 00:38:05,224 {\an1}SUE: More of them. 608 00:38:05,250 --> 00:38:07,820 {\an1}Where did you just run to? 609 00:38:07,852 --> 00:38:12,162 {\an1}Okay, I saw from back there I had some ptarmies up in here. 610 00:38:12,190 --> 00:38:14,560 {\an1}NARRATOR: Sue Aikens has spent the past several days clearing 611 00:38:14,592 --> 00:38:16,932 {\an1}the Kavik airstrip of overgrown willows to 612 00:38:16,961 --> 00:38:19,561 {\an1}maintain a safe runway. 613 00:38:20,398 --> 00:38:24,068 {\an1}With the area now clear, she’s venturing deeper into the tundra 614 00:38:24,102 --> 00:38:27,372 {\an1}on a critical mission for her winter survival. 615 00:38:27,906 --> 00:38:29,506 {\an1}SUE: When I was clearing the runway, 616 00:38:29,541 --> 00:38:31,741 {\an1}it evicted the birds. 617 00:38:31,776 --> 00:38:34,276 {\an1}I forced them to come back out here. 618 00:38:35,814 --> 00:38:36,854 {\an1}Fresh meat. 619 00:38:36,881 --> 00:38:38,421 {\an1}That, that iron. 620 00:38:38,449 --> 00:38:42,149 {\an1}It’d be nice to have a, maybe a pot of ptarmigan stew. 621 00:38:43,755 --> 00:38:45,895 {\an1}There’s a whole bunch of ptarmigans that I can just kind 622 00:38:45,924 --> 00:38:49,164 {\an1}of barely see going through here. 623 00:38:49,194 --> 00:38:51,204 {\an1}It’s getting towards dark time. 624 00:38:51,229 --> 00:38:53,559 {\an1}The weather’s changing. 625 00:38:53,598 --> 00:38:57,198 {\an1}And as much as I can perceive the changes, 626 00:38:57,235 --> 00:39:01,475 {\an1}those hollow bones they have, they feel the pressure. 627 00:39:01,506 --> 00:39:03,636 {\an1}You can look at the clouds and see, 628 00:39:03,675 --> 00:39:06,645 {\an1}you know something wicked this way comes. 629 00:39:06,945 --> 00:39:10,215 {\an1}(imitating bird calls) 630 00:39:15,587 --> 00:39:16,817 {\an1}(gunshot) 631 00:39:16,821 --> 00:39:21,231 {\an1}(Fisher Investments) It‘s easy to think that all money managers 632 00:39:21,259 --> 00:39:22,289 {\an1}are pretty much the same, 633 00:39:22,327 --> 00:39:25,097 {\an1}but at Fisher Investments we‘re clearly different. 634 00:39:25,129 --> 00:39:26,329 {\an1}(Other Money Manager) Different how? 635 00:39:26,364 --> 00:39:28,574 {\an1}You sell high commission investment products, right? 636 00:39:28,600 --> 00:39:30,330 {\an1}(Fisher Investments) Nope. Fisher avoids them. 637 00:39:30,368 --> 00:39:33,198 {\an1}(Other Money Manager) Well, you must earn commissions on trades. 638 00:39:33,238 --> 00:39:34,868 {\an1}(Fisher Investments) Never at Fisher Investments. 639 00:39:34,906 --> 00:39:37,166 {\an1}(Other Money Manager) OK, then you probably sneak in 640 00:39:37,208 --> 00:39:38,438 {\an1}some hidden and layered fees. 641 00:39:38,476 --> 00:39:41,106 {\an1}(Fisher Investments) No. We structure our fees so we do better 642 00:39:41,145 --> 00:39:42,475 {\an1}when clients do better. 643 00:39:42,513 --> 00:39:44,223 {\an1}That might be why most of our clients 644 00:39:44,249 --> 00:39:46,179 {\an1}come from other money managers. 645 00:39:46,217 --> 00:39:48,547 {\an1}At Fisher Investments, we‘re clearly different. 646 00:39:48,553 --> 00:40:22,620 {\an1}♪The walls start shaking, the Earth was quaking♪ 647 00:40:22,620 --> 00:40:26,357 {\an1}♪My mind was aching and we were making it♪ 648 00:40:26,357 --> 00:40:31,957 {\an1}♪And you shook me all night long♪ 649 00:40:33,631 --> 00:40:38,471 {\an1}♪Yeah, you shook me all night long♪ 650 00:40:39,737 --> 00:40:41,067 {\an1}♪And knocked me out♪ 651 00:40:41,072 --> 00:40:42,472 {\an1}♪I said, you shook me♪ 652 00:40:42,473 --> 00:40:45,143 {\an1}Get 5 boneless wings for just $1 with any burger. 653 00:40:45,143 --> 00:40:46,477 {\an1}Only at Applebee’s. 654 00:40:46,477 --> 00:40:48,777 {\an1}Now that’s Eatin’ Good in the Neighborhood. 655 00:40:48,780 --> 00:40:51,250 {\an1}>> TECH: At Safelite, we take care of vehicles 656 00:40:51,282 --> 00:40:53,822 {\an1}with the latest technology. 657 00:40:53,851 --> 00:40:55,751 {\an1}When my last customer discovered a crack 658 00:40:55,787 --> 00:40:57,657 {\an1}in his car’s windshield, 659 00:40:57,689 --> 00:41:00,319 {\an1}he scheduled at Safelite.com. 660 00:41:00,358 --> 00:41:02,358 {\an1}Safelite makes it easy. 661 00:41:02,393 --> 00:41:05,403 {\an1}We’re the experts at replacing your glass... 662 00:41:05,430 --> 00:41:08,700 {\an1}...and recalibrating your advanced safety system. 663 00:41:08,733 --> 00:41:10,433 {\an1}>> CUSTOMER: And they recycled my old glass. 664 00:41:10,468 --> 00:41:12,368 {\an1}Now that’s a company I can trust. 665 00:41:12,403 --> 00:41:14,373 {\an1}>> TECH: Don’t wait. Schedule today. 666 00:41:14,405 --> 00:41:15,935 {\an1}♪ POP ROCK MUSIC ♪ 667 00:41:15,974 --> 00:41:19,044 {\an1}>> SINGERS: ♪ Safelite repair, Safelite replace. ♪ 668 00:43:00,044 --> 00:43:02,514 {\an1}SUE: I’ve got this one here. 669 00:43:05,716 --> 00:43:08,046 {\an1}(bleep). 670 00:43:10,388 --> 00:43:12,718 {\an1}(gunshot) 671 00:43:16,294 --> 00:43:18,204 {\an1}(gunshot) 672 00:43:19,464 --> 00:43:22,504 {\an1}It wasn’t ´til I got a little closer, I saw these guys over here. 673 00:43:22,533 --> 00:43:25,903 {\an1}So I took a chance that I might get a twofer. 674 00:43:25,937 --> 00:43:28,007 {\an1}Look at this fresh meat. 675 00:43:28,039 --> 00:43:29,709 {\an1}Yum! 676 00:43:29,740 --> 00:43:33,910 {\an1}It can be frustrating not to be able to get to them but see so many. 677 00:43:33,945 --> 00:43:36,115 {\an1}But that’s hunting. There are no guarantees. 678 00:43:36,147 --> 00:43:40,777 {\an1}It’s a lifestyle where your grocery store flies off. 679 00:43:40,818 --> 00:43:43,418 {\an1}And then you got to try and find it again. 680 00:43:43,454 --> 00:43:46,164 {\an1}And there’s no, there’s never a sale price. 681 00:43:46,190 --> 00:43:49,160 {\an1}One day, it’s on sale for one bullet for two. 682 00:43:49,193 --> 00:43:52,963 {\an1}And the next day, it’s 20 bullets for none. 683 00:44:01,973 --> 00:44:04,143 {\an1}Things are changing weather-wise. 684 00:44:04,175 --> 00:44:07,885 {\an1}I think it’s a good time for me to get Little Red put to bed and 685 00:44:07,912 --> 00:44:10,382 {\an1}get these birds taken care of. 686 00:44:10,414 --> 00:44:13,154 {\an1}So now, I get that runway done. 687 00:44:13,184 --> 00:44:17,624 {\an1}Maybe build a little fire and cook me up some birds. 688 00:44:23,628 --> 00:44:26,928 {\an1}DENISE: Winter is a long season here. 689 00:44:26,964 --> 00:44:30,234 {\an1}You better learn how to adapt to being cold and uncomfortable, 690 00:44:30,268 --> 00:44:31,998 {\an1}and just get through it. 691 00:44:40,378 --> 00:44:43,778 {\an1}ANDY: What I saw was it looks like it wants to break right here. 692 00:44:43,814 --> 00:44:45,724 {\an1}So if we can firm up here. 693 00:44:45,750 --> 00:44:47,080 {\an1}DENISE: Yeah, it’s across. 694 00:44:47,118 --> 00:44:49,518 {\an1}ANDY: Right, and then also keep the base from flexing, 695 00:44:49,554 --> 00:44:51,694 {\an1}it’ll probably be pretty good. 696 00:44:51,722 --> 00:44:55,762 {\an1}DENISE: I’m happy if we can salvage it and make it even better. 697 00:44:55,793 --> 00:44:58,003 {\an1}We’re gonna Andy-ize it. 698 00:45:01,399 --> 00:45:03,069 {\an1}ANDY: One of the most important things to realize if 699 00:45:03,100 --> 00:45:05,740 {\an1}you’re gonna live the lifestyle that we live is you have to have 700 00:45:05,770 --> 00:45:10,140 {\an1}a million different skills to do even basic things out here. 701 00:45:10,174 --> 00:45:11,914 {\an1}Let’s get those sides on. 702 00:45:11,943 --> 00:45:14,343 {\an1}And get them connected, and then we’ll make sure the handle 703 00:45:14,378 --> 00:45:16,648 {\an1}and everything goes before you get too carried away. 704 00:45:16,681 --> 00:45:19,621 {\an1}DENISE: Everything is, yeah. Free and clear. 705 00:45:19,650 --> 00:45:22,550 {\an1}ANDY: To be able to give Denise some comfort and 706 00:45:22,587 --> 00:45:24,587 {\an1}a few nice things in her life. 707 00:45:24,622 --> 00:45:27,792 {\an1}That makes me really happy and I like doing that. 708 00:45:32,363 --> 00:45:34,103 {\an1}(laughs) 709 00:45:34,131 --> 00:45:37,031 {\an1}ANDY: All right! We’re rocking and rolling. 710 00:45:37,068 --> 00:45:39,398 {\an1}DENISE: That looks pretty solid. 711 00:45:39,437 --> 00:45:44,207 {\an1}That’s great. Laundry time. I think. 712 00:45:56,454 --> 00:45:58,224 {\an1}There we go. 713 00:45:58,256 --> 00:46:00,156 {\an1}(sizzling) 714 00:46:00,191 --> 00:46:02,591 {\an1}That’s the sound of laundry. 715 00:46:02,627 --> 00:46:06,197 {\an1}My hot water tap is about to flow. 716 00:46:10,635 --> 00:46:13,505 {\an1}It’s actually pretty impressive. 717 00:46:13,537 --> 00:46:19,037 {\an1}I was very amazed at how much this little tank will, will handle. 718 00:46:21,178 --> 00:46:24,948 {\an1}Detergent, that should be about enough. 719 00:46:24,982 --> 00:46:28,222 {\an1}Okay, let me see how this goes. 720 00:46:30,288 --> 00:46:34,788 {\an1}I know Andy worked really hard to give me the opportunity to 721 00:46:34,825 --> 00:46:37,125 {\an1}feel comfortable, to feel relaxed. 722 00:46:37,161 --> 00:46:39,061 {\an1}And that’s huge. 723 00:46:39,096 --> 00:46:41,426 {\an1}Oh, that’s nasty water. 724 00:46:41,465 --> 00:46:44,395 {\an1}That solidifies everything about us, 725 00:46:44,435 --> 00:46:45,605 {\an1}and about our partnership. 726 00:46:45,636 --> 00:46:49,366 {\an1}And when I’m in that sauna, I’m in my flip flops and shorts. 727 00:46:49,407 --> 00:46:52,877 {\an1}When I’m in my Florida mode, the laundry’s going. 728 00:46:52,910 --> 00:46:56,050 {\an1}I’m feeling right at home, and that’s perfect. 729 00:46:56,714 --> 00:46:58,554 {\an1}Okay, listen, I love this sound. Listen. 730 00:46:58,582 --> 00:47:01,692 {\an1}(sloshing) 731 00:47:01,719 --> 00:47:04,149 {\an1}Doesn’t that sound good, the washing machine? 732 00:47:04,188 --> 00:47:08,328 {\an1}Sounds like Sunday afternoon doing laundry. 733 00:47:11,462 --> 00:47:14,602 {\an1}ANDY: For me, the way you show your love to someone. 734 00:47:14,632 --> 00:47:16,432 {\an1}You know, some people just talk a bunch. 735 00:47:16,467 --> 00:47:17,627 {\an1}They’ll say, "Oh, I love you." 736 00:47:17,668 --> 00:47:18,898 {\an1}Or whatever. 737 00:47:18,936 --> 00:47:22,566 {\an1}The way I do that is I try and make her life good and happy. 738 00:47:22,606 --> 00:47:25,906 {\an1}I put the effort into it, and that’s the way I show my love 739 00:47:25,943 --> 00:47:28,013 {\an1}for her and how I care about her. 740 00:47:28,045 --> 00:47:28,975 {\an1}Last socks! 741 00:47:29,013 --> 00:47:30,783 {\an1}DENISE: Last wringer. 742 00:47:30,815 --> 00:47:33,125 {\an1}ANDY: I want to get a sauna after this because I’m already, 743 00:47:33,150 --> 00:47:36,220 {\an1}sauna hot so I might as well finish the job now. 744 00:47:36,253 --> 00:47:38,623 {\an1}DENISE: You look like you need to go through the wringer. 745 00:47:38,656 --> 00:47:40,386 {\an1}Yeah. I mean, we’re done. 746 00:47:40,424 --> 00:47:42,834 {\an1}Let’s like enjoy the scenery. 747 00:47:42,860 --> 00:47:44,460 {\an1}Kick back and have a good sauna. 748 00:47:44,495 --> 00:47:46,035 {\an1}ANDY: Yeah, yeah. 749 00:47:51,369 --> 00:47:52,739 {\an1}RICKO: Athabaskan people are proven people. 750 00:47:52,770 --> 00:47:53,940 {\an1}It’s with our culture. 751 00:47:53,971 --> 00:47:56,511 {\an1}We have a culture of survival and that’s why we’re here today. 752 00:48:03,080 --> 00:48:05,920 {\an1}RICKO: Diamond. 753 00:48:05,950 --> 00:48:08,120 {\an1}Let’s go check out the beaver set. 754 00:48:08,753 --> 00:48:11,723 {\an1}I pulled my traps yesterday, all my marten traps. 755 00:48:11,756 --> 00:48:13,956 {\an1}Hopefully have a change of luck. 756 00:48:13,991 --> 00:48:16,131 {\an1}One of the big things we do in the winter is trap. 757 00:48:16,160 --> 00:48:19,030 {\an1}But when we snare beaver, in our culture, 758 00:48:19,063 --> 00:48:22,203 {\an1}we believe we’re not supposed to go after land animals same time. 759 00:48:22,233 --> 00:48:24,433 {\an1}I truly believe in Hutllaanee. 760 00:48:24,468 --> 00:48:27,238 {\an1}I truly believe in the old way, because that’s our people, 761 00:48:27,271 --> 00:48:29,511 {\an1}our life today is we had luck in the past to bring 762 00:48:29,540 --> 00:48:31,940 {\an1}our people generation after generation. 763 00:48:34,845 --> 00:48:37,105 {\an1}Ah, nothing. 764 00:48:37,148 --> 00:48:40,578 {\an1}Let’s see. 765 00:48:46,457 --> 00:48:48,287 {\an1}Oh, what do we got? 766 00:48:49,660 --> 00:49:22,290 {\an1}Host: Tell me the... Mom: Chimichanga! 767 00:49:22,293 --> 00:49:23,260 {\an1}Name the device... 768 00:49:23,260 --> 00:49:24,490 {\an1}The telephone! 769 00:49:24,495 --> 00:49:26,230 {\an1}Turns out moms are always right, 770 00:49:26,230 --> 00:49:28,799 {\an1}and it turns out The General is a quality insurance company 771 00:49:28,799 --> 00:49:31,199 {\an1}that’s been saving people money for nearly 60 years. 772 00:49:31,202 --> 00:49:32,502 {\an1}For a great low rate, 773 00:49:32,503 --> 00:49:33,703 {\an1}and nearly 60 years of quality coverage - 774 00:49:33,704 --> 00:49:34,538 {\an1}go with The General. 775 00:49:34,538 --> 00:50:06,568 {\an1}This is Antonelli’s Cheese Shop! 776 00:50:06,570 --> 00:50:07,938 {\an1}And we’re the Antonellis! 777 00:50:07,938 --> 00:50:09,268 {\an1}Do good, eat good. 778 00:50:09,273 --> 00:50:10,508 {\an1}That’s our mission. 779 00:50:10,508 --> 00:50:13,038 {\an1}We chose our Spark Cash Plus card from Capital One 780 00:50:13,043 --> 00:50:15,145 {\an1}because it gives us unlimited two percent cash 781 00:50:15,145 --> 00:50:16,645 {\an1}back on everything, we buy. 782 00:50:16,647 --> 00:50:18,716 {\an1}And it has no preset spending limit, 783 00:50:18,716 --> 00:50:21,485 {\an1}so our purchasing power adapts to our business needs. 784 00:50:21,485 --> 00:50:23,585 {\an1}We use our two percent cash back to help cover 785 00:50:23,587 --> 00:50:25,187 {\an1}our employees’ healthcare costs. 786 00:50:25,189 --> 00:50:27,358 {\an1}That’s how we take care of our most valuable asset, 787 00:50:27,358 --> 00:50:28,358 {\an1}our people. 788 00:50:28,359 --> 00:50:29,326 {\an1}It may sound cheesy, 789 00:50:29,326 --> 00:50:30,586 {\an1}but we like it that way! 790 00:50:30,594 --> 00:50:31,829 {\an1}What’s in your wallet? 791 00:50:31,829 --> 00:50:34,965 {\an1}♪ 792 00:50:34,965 --> 00:50:37,095 {\an1}I’d like to thank our sponsor Liberty Mutual. 793 00:50:37,101 --> 00:50:38,601 {\an1}They customize your car insurance, 794 00:50:38,602 --> 00:50:40,237 {\an1}so you only pay for what you need. 795 00:50:40,237 --> 00:50:41,737 {\an1}Contestants ready? 796 00:50:41,739 --> 00:50:42,739 {\an1}GO! 797 00:50:45,075 --> 00:50:46,575 {\an1}Only pay for what you need. 798 00:50:46,577 --> 00:50:49,246 {\an1}JINGLE: Liberty. Liberty. Liberty. Liberty. 799 00:50:49,246 --> 00:51:07,556 {\an1}(VO) Red Lobster’s Finer Points of Fun Dining 800 00:51:07,598 --> 00:51:09,068 {\an1}How to Endless Shrimp: 801 00:51:09,099 --> 00:51:10,729 {\an1}Step 1: Greet your shrimp 802 00:51:10,768 --> 00:51:14,268 {\an1}Step 2: Bid your shrimp farewell. Repeat! 803 00:51:14,705 --> 00:51:16,075 {\an1}Ultimate Endless Shrimp is back 804 00:51:16,106 --> 00:51:18,076 {\an1}with NEW Parmesan-Bacon Shrimp Scampi. 805 00:51:18,108 --> 00:51:19,608 {\an1}Welcome to Fun Dining. 806 00:51:19,610 --> 00:51:24,410 {\an1}I remember the day you looked at me and asked, 807 00:51:24,415 --> 00:51:26,025 {\an1}“What now, Dad?” 808 00:51:26,717 --> 00:51:29,887 {\an1}So I said, find a job, any job. 809 00:51:29,887 --> 00:51:31,957 {\an1}Work hard. That’s just how it is. 810 00:51:33,257 --> 00:51:34,927 {\an1}But of course, you didn’t listen. 811 00:51:36,093 --> 00:51:37,793 {\an1}You showed me there’s another way. 812 00:51:40,731 --> 00:51:42,331 {\an1}I’m proud of you. 813 00:51:42,333 --> 00:51:49,039 {\an1}♪ ♪ 814 00:51:49,039 --> 00:51:51,369 {\an1}“Solsbury Hill” by Peter Gabriel 815 00:51:51,375 --> 00:51:52,443 {\an1}Hello, little one. 816 00:51:52,443 --> 00:51:53,877 {\an1}Welcome to the “Great Unknown.” 817 00:51:53,877 --> 00:51:55,646 {\an1}♪ 818 00:51:55,646 --> 00:51:57,976 {\an1}It’s a world of endless possibilities 819 00:51:57,982 --> 00:52:00,582 {\an1}and adventures you can’t even imagine. 820 00:52:00,584 --> 00:52:02,353 {\an1}♪ 821 00:52:02,353 --> 00:52:04,221 {\an1}Toyota. Let‘s Go Places. 822 00:52:04,221 --> 00:52:07,221 {\an1}♪ music (“I Swear”) plays ♪ 823 00:52:07,224 --> 00:52:09,526 {\an1}Jaycee tried Gain Flings for the first time 824 00:52:09,526 --> 00:52:13,296 {\an1}the other day... and forgot where she was. 825 00:52:13,297 --> 00:52:14,297 {\an1}[BUZZ] 826 00:52:15,666 --> 00:52:17,426 {\an1}You can always spot a first timer. 827 00:52:17,434 --> 00:52:19,574 {\an1}Gain Flings with Oxi Boost and Febreze. 828 00:52:51,235 --> 00:52:53,175 {\an1}feellike we got something. 829 00:52:53,203 --> 00:52:56,843 {\an1}Holy, anaa basee. 830 00:52:56,874 --> 00:53:00,014 {\an1}Now got, got a beaver. 831 00:53:00,044 --> 00:53:01,814 {\an1}Look, Diamond. 832 00:53:01,845 --> 00:53:03,805 {\an1}I got something, look. 833 00:53:06,050 --> 00:53:07,850 {\an1}Yes. 834 00:53:07,885 --> 00:53:10,925 {\an1}Finally have luck. Finally. 835 00:53:10,954 --> 00:53:12,694 {\an1}Take this snare off. 836 00:53:12,723 --> 00:53:14,423 {\an1}Anaa basee, Denaahuto‘. 837 00:53:14,458 --> 00:53:15,688 {\an1}Noye‘e. 838 00:53:15,726 --> 00:53:18,356 {\an1}That means thank you to the creator for giving me beaver. 839 00:53:18,395 --> 00:53:21,225 {\an1}Now that I have luck, I feel so relieved. 840 00:53:21,265 --> 00:53:23,975 {\an1}I finally got beaver and I’m super happy. 841 00:53:24,001 --> 00:53:25,871 {\an1}I’m tired, I really am. 842 00:53:25,903 --> 00:53:27,773 {\an1}I’m tired. I tried real hard to get beaver. 843 00:53:27,805 --> 00:53:30,715 {\an1}In the end, I finally have luck and I feel tired but 844 00:53:30,741 --> 00:53:32,641 {\an1}I feel so good. 845 00:53:32,676 --> 00:53:36,006 {\an1}I think Diamond’s excited too. 846 00:53:36,046 --> 00:53:37,576 {\an1}(barking) 847 00:53:37,614 --> 00:53:40,554 {\an1}It’s not alive. 848 00:53:40,584 --> 00:53:43,854 {\an1}(barking) 849 00:53:43,887 --> 00:53:46,957 {\an1}That’s what you’ve been smelling, huh? 850 00:53:46,990 --> 00:53:48,590 {\an1}We’ve got one more to check, Diamond. 851 00:53:48,625 --> 00:53:51,455 {\an1}(barking) 852 00:53:54,865 --> 00:53:58,845 {\an1}What we got, Diamond? What we got, Diamond? 853 00:53:59,703 --> 00:54:02,743 {\an1}Oh, look at that, Diamond. 854 00:54:02,773 --> 00:54:06,083 {\an1}Anaa basee Noye‘e. 855 00:54:06,110 --> 00:54:10,580 {\an1}Look at that. We got a beaver. 856 00:54:10,614 --> 00:54:13,024 {\an1}We got a beaver. 857 00:54:13,050 --> 00:54:15,220 {\an1}You’re not as excited? 858 00:54:15,252 --> 00:54:17,122 {\an1}Well, I’m excited. 859 00:54:17,154 --> 00:54:18,964 {\an1}Little trap worked. 860 00:54:18,989 --> 00:54:20,489 {\an1}I had a lot of tough luck beaver snaring, 861 00:54:20,524 --> 00:54:21,964 {\an1}but in the end, it worked out. 862 00:54:21,992 --> 00:54:24,462 {\an1}I had to think about the Hutllaanee like the old laws, 863 00:54:24,495 --> 00:54:27,635 {\an1}and these old lessons, and respect them. 864 00:54:27,664 --> 00:54:29,374 {\an1}Okay. I’m gonna load this up. 865 00:54:29,399 --> 00:54:31,229 {\an1}I’m gonna head back to the cabin, 866 00:54:31,268 --> 00:54:35,408 {\an1}start the skinning, butchering, and eating. 867 00:54:35,439 --> 00:54:37,869 {\an1}It’s important that we learn and practice our old cultures 868 00:54:37,908 --> 00:54:39,608 {\an1}and our old traditions. 869 00:54:39,643 --> 00:54:42,983 {\an1}And hopefully have some of that knowledge passed on to us. 870 00:54:43,013 --> 00:54:45,483 {\an1}Because my grandpa Tony’s no longer here with us today. 871 00:54:45,516 --> 00:54:47,876 {\an1}But he’s able to help me out. 872 00:54:47,918 --> 00:54:49,188 {\an1}That’s what’s important in life. 873 00:54:49,219 --> 00:54:51,189 {\an1}And that’s the most beautiful thing I could see today 874 00:54:51,221 --> 00:54:54,461 {\an1}is eating from the knowledge I gained from my late grandpa. 875 00:54:59,630 --> 00:55:00,730 {\an1}CHIP: Well, it’s work to survive out here but 876 00:55:00,764 --> 00:55:02,534 {\an1}it’s work to survive anywhere. 877 00:55:02,566 --> 00:55:03,626 {\an1}You got to roll with the punches. 878 00:55:03,667 --> 00:55:04,927 {\an1}You’ve got to figure out what you can and can’t do, 879 00:55:04,968 --> 00:55:07,138 {\an1}and you just got to keep on keeping on. 880 00:55:20,818 --> 00:55:25,458 {\an1}♪ ♪ 881 00:55:25,489 --> 00:55:27,689 {\an1}AGNES: Wow, huh? CHIP: Wowza, wowza. 882 00:55:27,724 --> 00:55:30,334 {\an1}AGNES: Looks like a good tree, even that one right there, huh? 883 00:55:30,360 --> 00:55:31,800 {\an1}CHIP: Yup. 884 00:55:31,829 --> 00:55:33,229 {\an1}Thank God, they’re not the only ones on this river like that either... 885 00:55:33,263 --> 00:55:34,563 {\an1}AGNES: Yeah. CHIP: This the first. 886 00:55:34,598 --> 00:55:36,028 {\an1}AGNES: Even that one back there, eh? 887 00:55:36,066 --> 00:55:37,866 {\an1}CHIP: We may have to come back this far to go get this wood, 888 00:55:37,901 --> 00:55:39,271 {\an1}but there ain’t gonna be no sand in it. 889 00:55:39,303 --> 00:55:41,603 {\an1}It’s gonna be so nice for my chainsaw. 890 00:55:43,574 --> 00:55:44,914 {\an1}My chainsaw is thawed out. 891 00:55:44,942 --> 00:55:46,012 {\an1}Agnes gonna go help me. 892 00:55:46,043 --> 00:55:47,313 {\an1}We’ll go knock off some logs. 893 00:55:47,344 --> 00:55:49,084 {\an1}Go see some poles. 894 00:55:49,112 --> 00:55:52,122 {\an1}By the end of the day, I’ll probably have two good loads. 895 00:55:53,617 --> 00:55:57,217 {\an1}AGNES: Ah! Uh-huh. 896 00:56:00,057 --> 00:56:02,587 {\an1}CHIP: Where I want it. AGNES: Yup. 897 00:56:02,626 --> 00:56:05,296 {\an1}CHIP: I’m gonna have enough wood to get me through breakup. 898 00:56:05,329 --> 00:56:08,199 {\an1}And that’s, kind of, the goal of this whole idea of going back to 899 00:56:08,232 --> 00:56:10,572 {\an1}the trees, getting all the stuff, 900 00:56:10,601 --> 00:56:12,741 {\an1}putting everything together, assembling it here is the fact 901 00:56:12,769 --> 00:56:15,739 {\an1}that I can get through breakup and get through the wet time of year 902 00:56:15,772 --> 00:56:18,412 {\an1}until I can access wood again with the boat. 903 00:56:18,442 --> 00:56:20,712 {\an1}And it’s what I do pretty much every year. 904 00:56:20,744 --> 00:56:23,154 {\an1}I get a nice pile of wood. 905 00:56:23,180 --> 00:56:24,580 {\an1}What we’ll do is we’ll go back to camp and 906 00:56:24,615 --> 00:56:26,285 {\an1}we’ll stop by the otter traps. 907 00:56:26,316 --> 00:56:28,346 {\an1}I’ll show ’em to you, so in case I don’t come up here, 908 00:56:28,385 --> 00:56:30,245 {\an1}you’ll be able to know where they are and you can check ’em. 909 00:56:30,287 --> 00:56:31,547 {\an1}AGNES: Okay. CHIP: Yeah. 910 00:56:31,588 --> 00:56:33,358 {\an1}AGNES: That’s a good idea. 911 00:56:36,593 --> 00:56:39,263 {\an1}CHIP: I put traps there because I’m gonna keep returning here. 912 00:56:39,296 --> 00:56:41,496 {\an1}Basically what I want to do is be able to check those traps, 913 00:56:41,531 --> 00:56:46,371 {\an1}get firewood, get poles between my camp and the other camp. 914 00:56:46,803 --> 00:56:50,043 {\an1}All with the same tank of gas it’ll take me to get up there and back. 915 00:56:54,945 --> 00:56:56,385 {\an1}Check it out. 916 00:56:56,413 --> 00:56:58,053 {\an1}AGNES: Oh, cool. They go across there? 917 00:56:58,081 --> 00:56:59,851 {\an1}CHIP: Yup. AGNES: Looks pretty good, huh? 918 00:56:59,883 --> 00:57:01,383 {\an1}CHIP: If we get this load of wood home and we come back up 919 00:57:01,418 --> 00:57:04,018 {\an1}here tomorrow, at least you’ll know where they’re at. 920 00:57:04,054 --> 00:57:05,294 {\an1}AGNES: Yeah. 921 00:57:05,322 --> 00:57:07,022 {\an1}CHIP: So if, maybe even if I go over here trekking ´em and 922 00:57:07,057 --> 00:57:10,857 {\an1}I don’t come back, you’ll know which way to come look for me. 923 00:57:10,894 --> 00:57:13,204 {\an1}Well, shall we get back to the cabin with this load? 924 00:57:13,230 --> 00:57:15,200 {\an1}AGNES: Yup. 925 00:57:29,680 --> 00:57:32,180 {\an1}Woo! We made it. 926 00:57:32,215 --> 00:57:33,745 {\an1}Hey, puppy. 927 00:57:33,784 --> 00:57:34,924 {\an1}CHIP: Yeah, look at this. 928 00:57:34,952 --> 00:57:36,652 {\an1}There’s enough poles now we can make ourselves a decent 929 00:57:36,687 --> 00:57:38,687 {\an1}little rack to get everything up and off the snow with. 930 00:57:38,722 --> 00:57:41,122 {\an1}AGNES: Uh-huh. CHIP: Hey, puppy, puppy, puppy. 931 00:57:41,158 --> 00:57:43,088 {\an1}Good dog. 932 00:57:43,126 --> 00:57:47,056 {\an1}AGNES: Every season will lead us to the next gathering of poles 933 00:57:47,097 --> 00:57:50,297 {\an1}and gathering of firewood and gathering of ice and gathering 934 00:57:50,334 --> 00:57:54,544 {\an1}of the skins we need to work on and it’s just our cycle. 935 00:57:54,571 --> 00:57:56,411 {\an1}That’s why we get our wood, so we can have a nice, 936 00:57:56,440 --> 00:57:59,840 {\an1}cozy fire at the end of a hardworking day. 937 00:57:59,876 --> 00:58:04,846 {\an1}Melt your ice and sip your tea and just enjoy life. 938 00:58:04,881 --> 00:58:06,651 {\an1}CHIP: We’re pole secure, we’re meat secure, 939 00:58:06,683 --> 00:58:08,223 {\an1}we’re firewood secure. 940 00:58:08,251 --> 00:58:10,191 {\an1}And we’re securely home. 941 00:58:10,220 --> 00:58:12,060 {\an1}To secure this stuff. 942 00:58:12,089 --> 00:58:13,319 {\an1}AGNES: Good work. CHIP: Yup. 943 00:58:13,357 --> 00:58:14,957 {\an1}Let’s go secure some dinner. 944 00:58:14,992 --> 00:58:16,092 {\an1}AGNES: Yup. 945 00:58:19,563 --> 00:58:22,133 {\an1}SUE: Once you take a big old bite and you hang on to that 946 00:58:22,165 --> 00:58:25,695 {\an1}wilderness lifestyle, you better be a challenge-oriented person. 947 00:58:25,736 --> 00:58:27,266 {\an1}’Cause it’s gonna get tough. 948 00:58:32,242 --> 00:58:36,682 {\an1}(gusting winds) 949 00:58:41,018 --> 00:58:43,818 {\an1}SUE: All righty. The storm is laid down. 950 00:58:43,854 --> 00:58:45,724 {\an1}It’s no longer blowing. 951 00:58:45,756 --> 00:58:48,556 {\an1}I’ve got some clear skies above. 952 00:58:48,592 --> 00:58:52,832 {\an1}It’s time for me to start getting rid of all this wood 953 00:58:52,863 --> 00:58:56,333 {\an1}that I’ve collected and the willows that I’ve gotten off the runway. 954 00:58:56,366 --> 00:58:59,166 {\an1}I think I can do a, a good fire. 955 00:58:59,202 --> 00:59:00,802 {\an1}I don’t need it blowing around and, 956 00:59:00,837 --> 00:59:03,207 {\an1}and brought back down the runway. 957 00:59:03,240 --> 00:59:06,740 {\an1}And any little broken part, if it finds the tundra this spring, 958 00:59:06,777 --> 00:59:08,777 {\an1}it’s gonna make a new bush. 959 00:59:08,812 --> 00:59:11,512 {\an1}Made myself a nice sandwich with the ptarmigan I got. 960 00:59:11,548 --> 00:59:14,518 {\an1}And sit down and enjoy it. 961 00:59:14,551 --> 00:59:15,791 {\an1}I’ve got the runway done. 962 00:59:15,819 --> 00:59:16,949 {\an1}It’s safe. 963 00:59:16,987 --> 00:59:19,017 {\an1}Now I’ll light the brush and keep warm and toasty while 964 00:59:19,056 --> 00:59:21,456 {\an1}I have a snack. 965 00:59:27,664 --> 00:59:32,874 {\an1}It’s not often I get to do a fire out here, a bonfire. 966 00:59:32,903 --> 00:59:35,913 {\an1}Lot of people get that ambiance at home. 967 00:59:35,939 --> 00:59:37,639 {\an1}There’s lots of trees everywhere else, 968 00:59:37,674 --> 00:59:40,144 {\an1}but I live way above the tree line. 969 00:59:40,177 --> 00:59:45,177 {\an1}I got a huge problem resolved on the runway for now. 970 00:59:45,215 --> 00:59:47,125 {\an1}They are plants. They will come back. 971 00:59:47,150 --> 00:59:51,290 {\an1}This is the tundra and nature has a tendency to reclaim what it wants. 972 00:59:51,321 --> 00:59:54,291 {\an1}Really doesn’t get much better than this. 973 00:59:54,324 --> 00:59:56,494 {\an1}I got birds, I’m eating a fine sandwich. 974 00:59:56,526 --> 00:59:58,956 {\an1}Everything about the tundra’s inside of it. 975 00:59:58,995 --> 01:00:01,655 {\an1}Everything about safety is in front of me. 976 01:00:01,698 --> 01:00:04,528 {\an1}And if I lean back, I’ve got some Northern Lights 977 01:00:04,568 --> 01:00:06,968 {\an1}I can dip into. 978 01:00:07,003 --> 01:00:08,773 {\an1}So you tell me how life gets any sweeter, 979 01:00:08,805 --> 01:00:10,405 {\an1}’cause I don’t think it does. 980 01:00:13,009 --> 01:00:14,639 {\an1}Captioned by Cotter Media Group.