Poison Free Rat Control with Mink.

[@Sheenoobie]

When this channel first popped up on my feed, i almost felt bad for the little rats. Then i watched the video with over like 500 rats or something in a little shed and was cheering for the dogs.

[@EhEhEhEINSTEIN]

100%. There will always be a surplus of rats. Even after what seems like an apocalyptic genocide, you're barely putting a dent in them.

[@JosephCartertheMinkMan]

​@@EhEhEhEINSTEIN Actually with most of the farms I visit they don't have rats for several years after I leave.

[@EhEhEhEINSTEIN]

@@JosephCartertheMinkMan Sorry, didn't mean that to sound like I was discrediting you. I 100% believe that you eradicate them at a local level, I was thinking big picture. The world would need thousands of teams like yours to put a meaningful dent in what I consider to be, the global rat problem.

[@thehermitthetower1126]

@@JosephCartertheMinkMan that's really awesome!

[@GrimReaperc]

​@EhEhEhEINSTEIN most of us understood that you meant in general/bigger picture.

[@Emogeta]

4:00 That rat reaching over and being dragged back in is like out of a horror movie.

[@PocketFoodArt]

Seriously though!

[@acezero8132]

Reminded me of dead space, if you fail the tentacle scenes

[@frankytrevor7]

[@kateb5233]

Also, all poisoned animals have a chance of poisoning something else up the food chain , dogs, owls, and other animals can become seriously ill. I am such a fan of natural pest control, because there will always be pests as long as there are humans. We have an ethical responsibility to do the least amount of harm, in the most sustainable way possible.

[@rimrunz1795]

There were pests long before humans came along. Fleas, mites and other little monsters have raised problems with mammals sinc before the ice age

[@JiveCinema]

Well said!

[@Sluchayniy]

Try naturally controlling bedbugs

[@timeslice]

​@@Sluchayniyspooder doesn't want to know your location Because it already does

[@actuallyjustbored]

​@@Sluchayniy For insects House Centipedes & Some Spiders will help for the more invasive groups of their kind, such as roaches, flies, those sorts of things.

[@Nothingnahman]

“Don’t tell them you have back pain…Make sure you tell them you got nerve pain” my man is a gem

[@SrAntonio301]

He is walking someone through how to get painkillers….

[@rajinbin]

@@SrAntonio301 I was wondering if anyone else caught it lol

[@brhodes0]

Man needs his gabapentin.

[@HarleyLuna31]

I don't get it 😅

[@SrAntonio301]

1:30 It sounds like he or some one is on a call with someone instructing them to tell their healthcare provider they have nerve pain not back pain, this is a commonly used method to get stronger pain medications.

[@RoulicisThe]

Wow, look at the size of these things. These rats are sure well fed

[@warnpeace1992]

Corn fed

[@josephmckenna5760]

That was my first thought. I still can't believe how many of them there are as well.

[@garykoeppejr6719]

@Xzbit Xzbito You didn't see all the pheasants? These rats are eating eggs and chicks.

[@rodolfotsang4327]

Big rats

[@margotrosendorn6371]

BIG suckers, maybe Norwegian grays

[@Trippster36]

Boss may very well be the best ratting dog on this planet. He has perfected the art of chasing, catching, and dispatching rats in a surgical and precise manner. His face shows the battle scars to prove his path to grandmaster. Truly a beautiful specimen he has become.

[@chungnung5487]

Yup, he knows amd can predict where they will run. He probably calculated and considered every possible escape route.

[@peteralexandra7899]

Yeah. He is very efficient. Kill, let go, then kill another one. Never waste to much time with already dead rats.

[@pidouble145]

I don’t like that the rats are suffering in their last moments but I understand it has to be done

[@jackdaone6469]

He’s the perfect overwatch dog. He’s like the sniper of the squad, picking off most of the few rats that escape the smaller dogs and minks.

[@prof.scheere6933]

Thats his only purpose though right boys? Shouldnt have even named him. Love workers you dont have to pay. Slave number 4 and such

[@MN8015HQ]

It's also worth mentioning that poison kills anything that scavenges the poisoned rat. Eagles, hawks, bobcats, racoons, possums, cats, dogs, etc.

[@Syveck]

Poison is evil :()

[@loveuanta7273]

I am mostly amazed the dogs could distinguish between the minks and rats 😮 super entertaining video as usual!

[@at0mbalm]

scent

[@psychedashell]

Scent. Dogs can tell the difference between pet rabbits and wild hares while they’re fighting each other. A rat and a mink would have very different smells.

[@loginregional]

That explains that ratty fur coat you wear all the time.

[@jasonmeyers5849]

My dog distinguishes nothing - cat, rat, rabbit, marmot, she goes after them all. Lol

[@vladomontezuma626]

​@@jasonmeyers5849It's not that she does not distinguish, it's just that she wants to attack everyone.

[@stephaniegagnon2583]

I’ve never seen anything like this. The dogs are amazing! The mink blew my mind the most. The best part is you saved it from the fur farm, and now he/she is living the best life.

[@Bitchslapper316]

This mink is a rookie, I'm not sure if you seen the one he named honey badger in action yet but it's insane.

[@bluedragon266]

I don’t know why this is on my feed but this was satisfying af. Jesus those dogs and mink are well trained. I’m impressed

[@waty0usay1]

They say rats are really smart, but not smart enough to gang up on a single mink.

[@JohnSmith-bt2pv]

😂 Good shout 👍 so true

[@waty0usay1]

@@JohnSmith-bt2pv In 20 years of living where I am, we never had any rats/mice, 2 years ago we had 2 mice move into the basement during the winter, after getting caught in the same trap over and over again (Joe has said multiple times that they learn from their mistakes - clearly didn't), covered in blood, one lost a tail when I grabbed it, managed to slip through the hole they kept chewing open in the pantry after it was sealed 3 times.

[@Wodkaholic]

That's how the 1% rule the world

[@Abeleko]

And do what?

[@jindraw8435]

Lol minks, will go extinct but rats will survive

[@BudaKhan420]

10:17 Rat decides to groom itself in front of mink. Last mistake it ever made

[@pts5217]

It was trapped. Rats groom themselves when stressed.

[@noahboat580]

​@@pts5217and be idle as well?

[@HarleyLuna31]

​@@pts5217is that why it thought the mink was another rat too?

[@ShilohSmith]

Boss is an absolute beast when he’s in work mode, he’s so focused and ready. Such a good boy.

[@RMA8159]

And a leader to the rest.

[@smelma]

Every video has at least one moment where you can tell Joseph’s dogs are top tier in their training. 7:41 Boss was smart enough to give away his kill -he could’ve easily lunged for it to grab it himself- but he wouldn’t hurt the smaller dog. Impressive by itself, but the fact that he was able to immediately change his focus to another rat, pursue, and get the kill in about 2 full bounds? That’s a one in a million ratting pooch!

[@NopeSecret]

It really isn't that hard to train a dog that is bred to hunt small game.. to hunt small game. They have been selectively bred for this purpose... lol. Training a Mink to do this is a little more impressive due to the fact that Mink have not been bred by humans for generations and Joseph is essentially doing ground breaking work. I am not really all about hunting but I am very interested in the entire domestication process. That is why I follow this channel as it is interesting to see and learn about Mink and to see how these essentially wild animals build bonds with humans.

[@epicnoobslayer500]

boss is the man

[@smelma]

@@NopeSecret Agreed! Obviously, Joseph is doing groundbreaking work with (very successfully) training undomesticated animals. I agree that what he’s doing there is fascinating, but my comment was highlighting something deeper than just hunting small game. The smaller dogs he brings with are more like that- they have fantastic drive, but are much more single-minded in their focus. Boss’s actions shows that he’s more able to analyze the situation on a higher level- where his personal body count is less important than making sure no rats escape. Keeping the mission above your own personal achievements- that’s an instinct that’s hard to overcome, even in humans. I just find it fascinating that the whole process works as well as it does!

[@stevenscottoddballz]

"he could've easily lunged... How did you get the strikeout?

[@ShovelChef]

​​@@stevenscottoddballz put hyphens on either side --like this.-- asterisk for **bold,** underscore for __italic.__ (I hope I did that right 😅)

[@harold_bryant]

3:59 it just got pulled under like a horror movie lol

[@rockdocandlittlebird]

The smallest dog had me in stitches. "Here you giant ninnies, let me show you how it's done!" 😂😂😂

[@isaaccutlip5815]

He got the most

[@rockdocandlittlebird]

@@isaaccutlip5815 I think he also had the most fun!

[@andrewsimpkiss8632]

I have got to admit the way you've trained you dogs is exceptional they do an amazing job and know to not even have an interest in the pheasant. The hour's and patients of training for that to work is unreal.

[@saltator8565]

7:30 Boss has the eyes of a hawk. Dude was in the middle of biting a rat and still noticed another one that was barely in his peripheral, managed to let Gypsy have it while jumping over her, and chase another rat all in the same burst of speed. That has to be Ultra Instinct powers or something lol

[@rimfire2642]

Wow those are some king size rats! I'd call that little mink Tornado.

[@alexisgrunden1556]

If the rats had any understanding of military slang, they would probably call her Charlie Foxtrot😂 That, or she'd be called by the translation of those squeaks: Ho Lee Schitt~🤣

[@kateb5233]

Perfect name for devastation, an F5 category tornado!

[@brandondunn726]

Related too River otters badgers and wolverines not suprised lol

[@GhostPenelope13]

@@kateb5233 I love that name!!!

[@AdmiralStoicRum]

F4 tornado nice

[@thomass1620]

The farm cat: “well now, the secret is out… this is what happens on my days off…” 😹😅

[@bobdobalina1419]

Don't let the skill of those dogs distract from the skill of the camera operator!

[@margaretmathis4775]

😂😂😂

[@matttypes2695]

Rat: Friend? Mink: No

[@jeb_vlogsmiller-zs8iz]

@josephcartertheminkman I remember you showing these wonderful creatures to Kenan Harkin. This is the most humane thing you can do without poisoning the environment. I respect your faith,search and skills utilizing what we need to balance ecosystems 💜. I'm looking for things,in research about using animals again and natives(in diverse cultures do this on a regular basis) Thank you for all you do 👊🏼🙏🏼🫵🏼and may God continue to bless you and family abundantly!

[@JosephCartertheMinkMan]

Thank you for your kind words 😊

[@alexisgrunden1556]

It never fails to give me the giggles just how enthusiastic Gypsy and the other terrier breeds are. Just shoving their faces and heads down into the holes with their tails up in the air; it's too funny. They look like puddling ducks! 😂

[@saltator8565]

When it comes to terriers, training is barely necessary. They crawl out the womb ready to catch rodents lol

[@NopeSecret]

You do understand its a little unnerving watching an animal take pleasure in killing. This is like someone enjoying working at a slaughter house because they love to kill things.... Also says a lot about a person when they enjoy watching animals die.

[@alexisgrunden1556]

​@@NopeSecret The rats are pests; they steal food, spread disease, and will hunt and kill the young pheasants on the farm. Some of the really big rats might even go after an adult bird! God only knows how much that farmer loses in fowl and profit annually due to rat predations. They're aggressive opportunists; they'll eat human flesh, too, if we can't get away from them or fight them off, so don't go thinking they're harmless to us. The dogs are doing what they were bred for hundreds of years to do, work alongside humans and hunt, and taking joy in that. Mostly I was giggling at how funny and cute their wagging tails looked sticking straight up in the air like that. It's really not that much different from being able to look at a chicken or a cow and think _Yeah, ok. You're cute. But your species is also delicious._ All life, in one way or another, feeds on other life; even plants thrive in soils enriched by decayed flora and fauna. Life feeds upon life. That's just the cycle of lunch, man. And a quick death from a dog's or mink's fangs is far more merciful to the little pests than a slow, agonizing end from poison.

[@ivopenev7105]

@@NopeSecret Except they don't take pleasure in killing. This is a game for them. If you taught them to catch tennis balls they would still wag their tails the same way. They are happy that they are doing a good job. Its like saying a police dog is taking pleasure in getting you busted with drugs.

[@robinblackmoor8732]

@@NopeSecret It is hundreds of years of breeding, to cause an instinct in the animal. Same as retrievers retrieving or herding dogs that are herding. Try to not get a Lab to chase a tennis ball. It is almost impossible. You want a border collie to not herd sheep. Good luck with that too. Get a group of husky dogs attached to a sled in winter and stop them from running. I dare you to try that one! This is the circle of life. If you want to see animal take pleasure in killing, than you want to watch house cats kill, not dogs. Dogs are just doing the work ingrained into the core of their brain.

[@dingbat3440]

Even if it's rather violent it's still something to see 3 different species working all together to achieve the same goal.

[@greenstarsage9627]

Well those are trained, but there is a natural case where Badgers and Foxes team up in hunts to catch prey together.

[@darkest_eclipse8271]

Every time I watch these videos all the animals you employ seem to have the time of their lives. They get to be true to what they were made for and that is hunting, and I’m sure they’re very happy animals. I’m sure that despite the looks of handling dirty wild pests, they are remarkably healthy!

[@riolu471]

4:00 that rat getting dragged under like it’s a horror movie, also I love how when the mink attacks the rat it just hugs it while trying to kill it at the same time

[@Get_the_hell_out_of_here]

Fr💀

[@Space_Chief]

This is one of the coolest, most unique farm care techniques I've ever seen. Watching a mink and some SERIOUS pups to tandem work like this was really interesting!!

[@loser6018]

I’ve seen 40 seconds of the video and I’m fully convinced, I’m subscribing right now lol

[@NatureofNewYork]

Saw my first mink in the wild recently. They are truly beautiful and amazing animals, so graceful yet savage if given the opportunity. Didn't know they could be used for rat control to this scale, that's freaking awesome. Keep it up! 💪

[@Vex916T]

10:21 Rat: Help me escape! Mink: I cannot disobey the giant two legged gods. (Nom, nom) Rat: REEEeeeeeEEeeeee!

[@Lou_sassel315]

Your entire team is amazing. Every single member. The dogs, the minks, yourself, your camera woman! You all work so flawlessly together and it’s awesome to see!!

[@JediPhoenix1976]

6:19 - "ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED? ARE! YOU! NOT! ENTERTAINED?!" 😅

[@enragedbutterfly]

I’ve never heard of such a thing but that was the coolest effort I’ve seen in a long time. Such a great team.

[@eatwhatukiii2532]

“Ratting” was a necessary profession in olden times and is the reason for a lot of small dog breeds’ existence. Joseph takes it to a new level by adding minks to the team because minks fit right down into the rats’ tunnels and their obstacle hideouts where dogs can’t go.

[@cheekarp2180]

Good work! Having had to deal with a mouse infestation in my house I understand how destructive and stressful it is to deal with the vermin.

[@MajorMalfunction]

IKR? One season I trapped 50 in one night, and 150 overall. Little shits. I hate them.

[@lore6803]

It always brings me joy to watch dogs get true fulfillment by being great working dogs, using all of their skills and senses, and contribute to their pack, which in this case includes minks and humans.

[@Edujs23]

Me too I dislike seeing dogs treat as like human children, they are animals not your kids

[@christinorton4313]

What a wonderful job you do and the time you put in with the dogs and Minks is amazing!!! You are very talented and patient!! Keep up the good work!!!

[@kimlindseyOH]

F5 did pretty well, and of course Boss is the boss! The way he was following a rat and then Gypsy caught it and he jumped clear over Gypsy and caught another rat - excellent!

[@djking44151]

I was really impressed by how the dogs drop the rats so soon after catching them; especially early on when one of them dropped the rats together in a neat little pile!

[@jeb_vlogsmiller-zs8iz]

Routine, practice and perseverance 🔐! Besides, I had a mentor who was cop for years(and they all agree what animals do in training,it's work self improvement and play) yes I said play,a hard working game for animals to strive to be better than their basic instincts. These guys here are a true testament to it 👀🙏🏼💜

[@mattgosling2657]

All of the dogs do a brilliant job but cos of his size and speed Boss is amazing and I like how he instantly drops them after a couple of crunches, the mink do an amazing job too.

[@BucketListBadass]

Looks more like the farm is raising rats than birds! lol! But that dog-minx team is sorting things out. Great job.

[@muchachonextdoor5608]

Did I just watch 12 minutes of rat hunting? Yes, yes, I did and it was awesome

[@BlakesPipes]

First time seeing your videos. I love ferrets, but a mink! Nice. Funny, I am a vegetarian and 49 YO male and see the importance of animals. Love how all the dogs work together and those minks are very useful for the size to get under the units. Nice buddy.

[@SrAntonio301]

Guy in the beginning just casually explaining how to get a prescription for pain meds 😂🤣🥴

[@saltator8565]

10:15 That rat has no idea was a mustelid is. That's probably a huge advantage when it comes to hunting brown rats that live near people. I bet brown rats more wild environments would immediately catch a whiff of that mink and run, especially when considering that this species of rat likes to live near water.

[@JosephCartertheMinkMan]

Yes you are correct. Rats in more natural settings are much more tricky to catch.

[@beckycowling4893]

I love when you do these videos when you go to these farms!! Epic and great content!! Love following your mink man and family journey! Much love from Cowling family 🙏🏼💛

[@rosshall641]

That is awesome. They can run but they can't hide. LOL

[@Hoppie1983]

lmao the important medical advice call in the background...I was howling 🤣

[@catherinehubbard1167]

I’m wondering how the mink deal with rat bites. Those rats are huge and fighting for their lives and the mink, not all that much larger, is right with them in a tight place. Respect to you and your animals!

[@dragonflyx654]

I can't say for certain but my guess would be through evolution. Minks are very smart and fast. They aim for the necks of their prey and often hunt prey larger than themselves like chickens. My guess would be they have natural resistance to diseases often accompanied to rats and probably have tough skin as well.

[@Godly_Nose]

Minks are considered predators with bigger teeth, tougher skin/hide and average weight is 3.5lbs, rats are 1.5lb scavengers with good bite force (mainly for chewing through things) but being a scavenger doesn’t get any battle experience not to mention they have very thin skin.

[@robinblackmoor8732]

Mink and the rest of the weasel like animals are like mini wolverines. They are tough, fast. They have nasty teeth. There skin not so easy to get through by a rat and it is like loose, so the rats can't really bite anything important. They just get some tough skin, and pretty thick fur. Remember they are raised on fur farms for the coats. Meanwhile the mink are biting through the neck, like housecats and lions and tigers do. Almost instant kills.

[@edr-qy2ul]

Maybe how mongoose win snakes 🐍

[@chrisredfield5701]

They are to big and really can kill chicken and some in the farm

[@khoughton411]

The SCREAMS!!! Bodies everywhere!! MOREMOREMORE!!!

[@Raymart6543]

This is the only channel that I saw which actually had an ethical and natural pest control. Its just sad to think that rats are so intelligent and can be even taken as pets and yet when their population goes out of control they become pests and must be eradicated immediately. The world is such a beautiful and cruel place 😢

[@GregObpar]

This isn't ethical idiot

[@bobibibobibjhhlk4876]

😂😂 shoutout to the rat that was giving the camera eye contact 9:51

[@RaderGH]

How incredibly powerful is this combination of hunters working together. Humans, dogs, and mink.

[@Satyr000]

My brother has a very unfriendly mink as a pet he adopted from a fir farm. One of the properties near his was a massive hoarder property for many years. When that place was torn down all the rats fled to the surrounding properties. When my brother bought his there where rats in the walls and duct work. So his dog got the rats where it could and the mink when where the dog couldn't. His place hardly ever any rats on the property and if they get in the house the mink and dog make quick work of them.

[@jshdifeksbek4039]

9:40 bro got pulled and disappeared into the abyss 😂😢

[@TheAttila1995]

at 4:08 Just like a scene from a horror movie, lol

[@mikoaj2323]

10:21 This was brutal. Like they don't even know it's enemy.

[@vasyls1767]

Rat was too busy putting on makeup for the killcam 😂

[@noodlesdoodle7220]

I think it's better to use this way than using pesticides and other poisons. Sometimes poisons can cause more damage than the rats did. Great job!

[@intpandemic7779]

It's very impressive that the dogs don't go after the mink by mistake.

[@SaltStorm007]

2:25 some of the best/up close footage of a Mink catching a 🐀 i’ve seen on here💯💪10:22 was another EXCELLENT closeup....wow you all are CRUSHING IT!!

[@brendapurvis4803]

It's great to see that you're terriers and whippet are doing what they are breed to do. Killing rodents. Your minx to. I love watching them working and loving what nature intended for them to kill rodents. From Glasgow Scotland.

[@taltz2284]

This is officially one of my favorite KZbin channels

[@margotrosendorn6371]

My cat heard the initial rat noises and immediately perked up like OH BOY LIVE PREY

[@picklepoppers8223]

Those loyal and dutiful dogs and the mink deserve the best treats. They worked incredibly hard.

[@MissGreen78910]

Rats are my favorite pet. They're adorable. They can't be at farms and eating food, we need that good for our ever growing population. This is an amazing way to deal with the rats

[@AngelikusDeo]

I went from Dr. Pimple Popper to the Hoof GP and now this 😳 Seriously KZbin, I kinda like where we're going 🤣

[@sharonwarner7606]

Those rats are huge! Look like guinea pig/ rabbit hybrids! Gives me the shudders so I'm glad for your amazing crew. Also, Joseph you married God's perfect match for you. Many women would be heading for the hills. instead of filming 😀 Your wife is a trooper!

[@bruno-sorocaba]

I'm in love with minks.. So cute and so brave for hunting! Mr Joseph, congratulations for all your blessed work!

[@ChiefToad]

Real good camera work in this one. Gets you right into the action.

[@ChrisGatorfan]

Amazing dogs !! Very well trained and seem to love what they do. Adding a mink to get into the tight spots is brilliant. Well done, Sir !!

[@LurknSearcH]

They out there breaking necks, I had to take off my earbuds lol

[@fawefabi97]

just watched your first vid, was the one 2 years ago and now i see this video, the quality improvement is sick. loved how the small dog (Buttercup) rinses on the rats

[@puffybuns2311]

Mink hunting rats for humans, that is treachery.😂

[@simplydarkhalf3974]

Thank you for your commitment an services. So much better than leaving poison bait an snap traps that other animals an people could get into

[@LKY-LAB]

7:32 amazing cam work there 😄

[@Bohnzye]

I cant believe how lightning fast your dogs are. And so well disciplined. Very informative video.

[@brendasays2324]

What a cool thing to watch. I love watching the farm dogs doing their job and having fun. So cool to see your hard work doing exactly what you want them to do. Great job. Thank you for sharing your hard work.

[@Mingus11]

Matrix in the 721 through 749.... Thst was EPIC in slow mo....... Thanks for the amazing adventures

[@Improveng1]

Great job Joe and team. All the dogs are good but Boss is just super-good. I thought F5 did great Joe.

[@weaselwolf8425]

It's people like you guys who make me wonder why we as humans don't use more natural methods to dispose of pests, not just rats and rodents but other fields too It's so much more efficient then pesticides and rat poisons and other I just don't get it. Maybe economics and damage control, plus the care that goes into these amazing animals; whatever the case I would certainly go this route. I'm also fascinated with the mustelid family of animals so minks and weasels and ferrets and all that, seeing them work with dogs is also pretty cool. I'm amazed you continue to upload so keep it up man🤘🏽

[@macunz111]

I love how respectful Joseph is to the trained animals, says "excuse me" to the dog when he bumps up to it

[@4rsalways]

Some people don’t realize this is the most natural death for rats. Most rats in the wild don’t die from old age lol

[@Sketch_Sesh]

The way Boss can predict where a rat will run is incredible!

[@colindoyle6149]

That was an extremely impressive operation and amazing team work 👌

[@felipelopez3486]

Amazing dog and mink team work , love the way boss moves . Stud of a dog 💪🏾

[@notsure1277]

Rat: hands down, the most hated mammal on Earth. With good reason. Thanks for the excellent and informative video.

[@cultmecca]

I dunno about that. A lot of people keep them as pets and I can think of worse animals like parastitic worms, mosquitoes, fleas, and ticks

[@HarleyLuna31]

Only after humans😂

[@jazzman5598]

Dogs are the GREATEST! Folks in cities have NO IDEA what is involved in those groceries jumping up into the bins at SafeWay!

[@nightrunnerks]

Man shut up

[@margaretmathis4775]

I smile with every video! We have had ferrets (domesticated) in the past, and I think weasels are just the neatest little critters!

[@christianescadlapasen9480]

The reflexes on these dogs are impressive.

[@robmorrow3556]

Growing up on a turkey farm we had a rat terrier named killer. Every so often we would go out and lift up the turkey feeders And killer would have his way With them. This video brings up fond memories of my childhood.

[@redmallie9951]

Amazing work!! And it is hard work but the dogs and mink seem to be having a great field day!

[@scottied7299]

Boss lives up to his name.. Gypsy is a beast, but it always surprises me how a rat sometimes doesn't even know how close to danger they are until it's too late...

[@ProjectBadass360]

Seriously New York should have hired you as the Rat Czar. Release the Minks and the hounds!!!

[@romon3989]

Joe, do your cameras have a 60FPS+ setting? I would love to see the minks in action in super slow-mo, just to see how they get themselves into position behind the rats in such small spaces. They move so quick its a blur. It would be interesting to see.

[@maggie2383]

They do but the quality goes waaay down.

[@shablagoo6491]

Maggie was killing it with the camera work from 7:25 - 8:00.

[@exidy-yt]

at 4:55 if ever a mink could look indignant, this one did. That was a plain as day look saying "I had that rat by the tail fair and square, and you TAKE my fun away from me??" 🤥

[@tylercafe1260]

Make sure whatever happens they continue this for generations!

[@shadowfax743]

Just foind your channel love the content

[@BIancaNieves297]

When I saw a video about these guys killing rats I said “what’d they do to deserve this” but then I saw it’s a farm so they have to protect the food and etc etc Great job!

[@ISAHAYN]

Bro I love you channel!!!!