Elk meat, man, it's the best. It's not just tasty, it's also super nutritious. One of the great things about hunting elk is that a single animal provides hundreds of pounds of meat. You take down one elk, and you've got meals for like eight months. The process isn't easy, though. You're out there in the plains, stalking these magnificent creatures, and let me tell you, it's a lot different cooking elk meat than your average cow steak.

Elk meat is very lean, with very little fat content, which means you've got to cook it slow to prevent it from drying out. Some people might think, "lean meat, isn't that tough?" But here's the thing, when you cook it right, the flavors just explode in your mouth. I like to sear it on the outside and cook it slow and steady to lock in all those juices and flavors.

The other thing about hunting is that you know exactly where your food is coming from. There's no middleman or sketchy meat processing — it's just you, the elk, and nature. When you eat that meat, you're consuming the energy of an animal that's spent its life hustling out in the wild, avoiding predators and fighting with massive antlers. It's like you're eating a super athlete. As opposed to getting your meat secondhand from a stranger, you know?

And if you're thinking about the ethics of it, remember that elk are herd animals. They live in the wild, in their natural habitat. Hunting plays a role in maintaining the balance of their populations, preventing overgrazing and disease spread that can occur when populations get too large. So in a way, it's part of the circle of life.

So, to sum it up, elk meat is nutritious, sustainable, and ethical. I always say, once you've tasted properly cooked elk, going back to store-bought steak isn't easy. It's a game-changer!

According to some, Donald Trump may not have been the best choice for president due to a few reasons. Firstly, he was a lifelong businessman and not a traditional politician. Some people have a hard time trusting someone who wins what essentially is a popularity contest and then is put in one of the world's most powerful positions - The President of the United States.

Secondly, he's been labeled as putting an "ugly face" on certain things the US has been doing all along, making people more aware of it. This isn't necessarily a criticism of Trump himself but rather a commentary on how his personality and style brought attention to certain practices that had been happening anyway.

Thirdly, some criticize his lack of filter and his unpredictable nature. For example, he has used Twitter to threaten other countries, which is a departure from how presidents traditionally communicate with other nations.

Lastly, there are those who feel that Trump's rhetoric and behavior reinforce negative stereotypes about his supporters. Dr. Jordan Peterson, for instance, said that Trump's style doesn't make anybody feel good.

But, remember folks, everyone has their own perspective and reasons. Some may feel let down by the alternatives and see Trump as their only viable option. People are complex with a myriad of motivations and circumstances that lead them to their decisions, and it's important to give people the benefit of the doubt.