TH: Yeah, yeah, the-yeah. Good question. Fact, the-the best hunt, maybe purest hunt I was ever on in my life was I was hunting bongo in-bongo in the Congo. It was-then, it was Zaire, but we got over there. We drove, this fellow Glen Cotter, the professional hunter from Kenya and I drove over there and-through Uganda and got into Zaire, which was very nerve wracking, I must say. Going through there and the drums going at night and stuff, it's a little-a little unnerving, to say the least. But anyway, I-I had a good hunt and I-we met up with another professional hunter in Zaire 00:14:48 - 2334and he said well, he explained his procedures and how he-how he hunted there, because you're in thick, thick forest looking for these animals that tend to blend in with their background pretty well. And I-he said I'm-if I go with you, I'm just one more person to make noise and said I'd rather you just go with a tracker, this African fellow, his name was Bitay. He was a great, big, strong, good looking guy and seemed to know his way around the forest pretty well. But every morning, we'd search the roads, the dirt roads and stuff and pick up fresh bongo tracks and we'd get on those tracks and stay on them, 00:15:35 - 2334sometimes for ten or twelve hours, until it got dark or darn near it. And Bitay, I mean, he's following these things-how, I'll never know as long as I live, I don't know how he-and he's sniffing the air and looking and there'd be sometimes when the tracks would go off to the right and Bitay would keep going straight and he's sniffing and looking around. And pretty soon, he'd pick up those tracks again. He was-he was just incredible. And finally, we were hunting fifteen days and I finally got the bongo on the fifteenth day, at the last-last second. But over there, I-I saw bongo, I think every 00:16:21 - 2334day, as I remember, but they just weren't suitable and just wanted the right one to come along. Didn't-one time I sat up over in a-they'd built a little platform up in a very wiggly tree for me over a waterhole and saltlick and the only way to do it, it was so far from camp, was go up there and stay all night. And a storm came up that night, I'm up there by myself and it's pitch black dark and I had one little, bitty, tiny flashlight with me and this storm came up and the tree was sweeping around and the lightning was popping 00:17:02 - 2334and I said I can't stay here, I got to get down. And they had this-this so-called ladders going up the tree, just tied together with vines, so you can imagine how strong that was. And I climbed down and sat down on the ground till this storm passed, went back up again. I-I didn't get a bongo that night. I did that for two nights, it was not a good experience. DT: You also said, I think, that you'd been bone fishing. I've heard that that's also kind of a hunt. Is that...?00:17:37 - 2334