Carp Madness - Commercial Fishing Tournament

[@Hhfgdrghvdsddfj]

Around 20 years ago, I was working with inland fisheries management. The guys told me the previous year, they did a huge carp kill (common carp, big ones) on a lake. A farmer said he'd take it for his field. Somebody had the idea to back up a big truck at the public boat launch, and run all the carp through a wood chipper. They said no one ever saw so much blood. Bees everywhere. The water turned red. It was August and very hot. People were throwing up. They said you could smell it from far away. Even better, the launch was right next to the public swimming beach. The truck was of course not watertight, and there was a blood stain on the roads all the way from the lake to the farm. I wish they'd do that again.

[@davidstone9467]

Hhfgdrghvdsddfj that’s the best story I’ve heard all week

[@wahidtrynaheghugh260]

I’d love to see a video

[@yewtreecot6919]

That’s disgusting

[@grommike3726]

Thank you for that story!

[@LaoSoftware]

The zoos and animal shelter would love this fish.

[@willperryman4559]

It’s truly hard to believe how far we still have to go to bring back Kentucky Lake to the status it deserves to rise up to...

[@funch357]

Glad to hear Kentucky is an *innovator* at something! You rock! Stop viewing Asian carp as a pestilence & view them as a RESOURCE for making $$$$ -- fertilizer, pet food, people food and EMPLOYMENT!

[@fishfuxors]

If you ran for office, I'd vote for ya.

[@drpk6514]

Turn them into a blessing. Make fish cake and make them food for schools, prisons, homeless people,,,, until people develop a taste for it. Then you wont be able to get enough of them... not even for cat food... Kentucky did it with chicken, they can do it with their fish too.

[@debbybailey1809]

Awesome idea! The fish can be used for many things.

[@HardinProuductionsOriginal]

No you fools. We need to get rid of these fish, they're destroying our waters

[@LobotomyTC]

I like the way you think. Imagine how easy it would be to make imitation crab from this animal. If you've ever cooked it, you know what I mean.

[@brucelittle3958]

Cool and very worthwhile project! Last time fished at KY lake there was a drought and my favorite fishing hole was dried up! You guys and gals ROCK! I do realize this video is dated but it is good to see where this all started.

[@dboenish]

5:57 - 5:59 Thank You for the great interview!

[@francinejones2524]

LMAO!🤣

[@whitebuffalo4641]

Thanks to all the commercial fishermen who worked so hard to make this successful.

[@Kywildcatnation]

Great job guys thanks for all the hard work that was put into this event. Every little bit helps.

[@SquatchMan123]

These tournaments should be held every weekend,great job guys. Let’s create a profitable market.

[@andrewhull863]

i commercial fished in alaska, and we were lucky to get this many fish with a 40 ft boat and a 150 fathom net

[@samuelpollock8858]

They should higher ocean liner boats to go there and just completely wipe out the population of fish in that lake

[@dogguy8603]

@@samuelpollock8858 naw tell mainland Chinese people that carp here can cure ED lol

[@sherlytle1057]

This should be a yearly competition at every lake America has. Carp Madness 2021 I can't wait to watch!!

[@HoosierOutdoors]

Kudos to Kentucky for taking a proactive approach to this invasive species! I hope that Indiana follows suit.

[@charlespinson6693]

Thank ALL of you for these efforts! GOD Bless

[@jonathanjames3612]

5:59 "that feel goooood"

[@garrettfobes1091]

Jonathan James lol

[@Hoosierkid1327]

I came to the comments for this 😂

[@2msvalkyrie529]

I'm from UK . I Love Kentucky / Tennesee accent !!

[@stickwithit7670]

Thanks for putting the effort in guys, high five to Ron for putting this all together. i would dread the day i catch or see one of those up near Niagara. thank you for this video, and im sure much more has been done since. just takes one pioneer. Fish on!

[@watertothepeople]

Good work! Gov. should just go on doing this every day. Paying this fishermen to get as much of this carps out as possible. This will still cost less than the damage this fish do and will do if nothing radical is done. Even if there is millions of pounds in a lake, if one boat can catch 10'000 pounds a day..do the math..this is gona reduce them quickly!

[@chuckguerin8141]

Thank God for these Men!

[@quakeroats6792]

If Asian Carp can survive in climates that see hot weather as well as snow then it would be the perfect fish to raise in African countries. Low maintenance, grows fast, and multiplies quickly. They are invasive in the US but other countries could use them.

[@dhdhlee9449]

Quaker Oats you bet. The carps are found everywhere in Asia and Europe. Different species of carps for different climate regions. It has been the food for Asians and Europeans for centuries.

[@joshuavanderschaaf5145]

That's smart bring it somewhere else so it can escape and destroy that ecosystem. That's thinking there. Jesus Christ your stupid

[@phineasjwhoopie4615]

Back in the early 90's I remember seeing so many carp at a Lake Mead dock that it looked like you could walk on them like wet solid ground. I can easily see how they have become a huge problem today. This is a great solution. More tournaments! Put a bounty on them per fish and help many people earn a living from it.

[@TruckTaxiMoveIt]

Problem solved in one two three 1) human food, 2) pet food, and 3) plant food.

[@captainggttv3243]

Truck Taxi still have to catch them idiot

[@SOCORROGM]

soil additive

[@homermcclain7694]

I totally agree with you and they aren't hard to catch

[@blank1778]

Truck Taxi these are the easiest fish to catch! I let my dog run out and catch a few dozen every weekend. He sure loves his frozen fish popsicles

[@kentuckymonkeys]

@devin g what kinda dog do you have? That’s crazy lol

[@Kac210]

These fishes are a huge blessing far more than a problem.

[@K20tae_]

(KFC) Kentucky fried carp

[@atilasozen5981]

Tae b Q

[@chingsaechao7995]

Tae b

[@butlerproman]

Not a bad idea. If the meat is as good as they say, then marketing is the key to exploiting the resource and possibly keeping their numbers in check. If they could be packaged in an appealing way and become a popular food it would dramatically increase consumption. I think a fast-food type approach would reach a bigger market than the gourmet meal or sit-down restaurant approach.

[@YerluvinunclePete]

Sounds tasty!

[@dhdhlee9449]

Tae b it might just be better tasting and healthy than your average KFC.

[@sherlytle1057]

Low man on the totem pole? WTH? I'm just a chick from Vegas and even I know commercial fishermen are the backbone of the fishing industry. Bravo to all who participated and who are helping get rid of Asian carp! God bless! 💘

[@kevinjamieson7899]

If they jump all over as u drive the boat , why not have a net that floats on top of the water . Then u can drive up and down the net and as they jump up or jump on top of the net. Just an idea...

[@achikavengergarohills3048]

We wish we can have carp madness...we would have camped fished, fried, boiled , dried, fermented,curried each fish have a good time and made money too...jeez America is a land of excess... God really blessed you people😀

[@MLCAgaming]

West Tennessee's fishing legend, our boy Steve Caksackkar!! 3:06

[@JPswOhio]

the best idea since sliced bread!! this seems like a win,win situation for everybody!! thanks for producing one of my favorite shows on tv! and im from ohio!!

[@ldwithrow08]

There has got to be a commercial market for these fish. I doubt if a fresh fish market would absorb enough fish to make a difference, but the pet food industry, fertilizer industry and manufacturers of protein meal for livestock feed should be able to absorb a whole lot of fish.

[@PMJ4EVERR]

Strangely I feel giddy and happy and I haven’t been drinking. Yippeee!!! I’m so happy for the fisherman. Food and fertilizer. What do they eat that make them grow so big? AMEN HALLELUJAH THANK YOU JESUS. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PROVISIONS.

[@wantsome480]

I'm a fisherman from Michigan. I am dreading what these things are gonna do to the great lakes. The great lakes coastline is larger then the east coast and west coast of the US combined. We're gonna have a serious from these fish in a few years. Fishing is a way of life for me. I'm gonna have to relocate to another state.

[@SovereignMind69]

They should close the chicago canal and call it good

[@travishalford5223]

Good ol country boys out there working hard and trying to help our natural ecosystem

[@sgt.guardsman2221]

The States need to do more of these "Tournaments".

[@nachito5841]

What about turning them into some kind of fertilizer?

[@marlenecardinahl9346]

Careful infood gardens- yrs ago used some beans tasted like fish

[@marlenecardinahl9346]

I’d pickle some

[@marlenecardinahl9346]

Use to pickle suckers

[@garynorden1117]

@@marlenecardinahl9346 I use to take suckers

[@Quetzachapin]

Amazing work by ALL fishermen. I wish they all got some money back for all their backbreaking work.

[@ssoma151]

This is crazy, i keep hearing about no food for farmed fish? Cant this be food for them?

[@nealthomson9505]

This would be the ideal food for those fish farms but why do that. Why not just farm these fish right there out the river. . .

[@wildlifefreq]

I kept a silver carp that jumped in our boat one day while working on the West Fork White River in Indiana (they're a huge problem in Indiana as well), brought it home, cleaned it, and grilled it. It's VERY good meat, but kind of a pain to cut the bones out of. I just left the bones in, and after the meat was cooked it was very easy to pick off the bones. I agree with a lot of the other people saying they should take these fish and grind them up to turn them into fertilizer, fish food, or something like that!

[@herbssecondson]

wildlifefreq

[@ecnalted1]

My mom would pressure cook them, pull out the big bones and make fish patties and then fry them up.

[@dhdhlee9449]

Ted Lance Holly carp. Your mom has just come up with the next big thing, Kentucky fried Carp.

[@lancaster5077]

Ha ha - yes 'KFC' - why not bring in some alligator garfish, they could grow huge on these things (and Catfish ?).

[@patreed2921]

wildlifefreq @

[@dariusvilla5680]

Here in South Florida, invasive freshwater fish species that can have tasty fillet are Mayan cichlid, which I've caught on rod and reel with bread balls, as well as Oscar and Guapote. The FWC had their way of keeping these invasive cichlid under control while also giving a good freshwater sport fish to local South Florida anglers, like myself. They introduced Peacock Bass in the canals of South Florida in the 80s. A commercial fishery on Mayan Cichlids and invasive cichlids with good fillet, similar to these carp tournaments can be a great idea here.

[@Andysfishing]

Nice full length video, very informative. Andysfishing

[@jjoser62]

Did they trow the fish away?

[@fletchersmith6848]

Hi Andy I'm Subbed to you love ur vids

[@boypobs5716]

Andy's Fishing Wil

[@jasperpowell8959]

Haha didn’t expect to see you here Andy

[@unsafe_at_any_speed]

40 ton in 2 days! Man that's a lot of carp. Kudos to the fishermen!

[@RD-kq3ml]

Just send those carps here in south east asia. We gonna pay top dollars for that big heads.

[@yummychips_]

yes you will... The price will sky rocket trying to delivery it in a timely manner. Planes charge by weight and its hefty. Ships are cheaper, but you need freezers for longer trip.

[@noorijanze]

Send to any to bangladesh india or pakistan they are gonna love it

[@theoxmountaingang2585]

@@yummychips_ could can it

[@dlr441]

Several years ago I was working in the telephone business. Every morning and evening we would all gather in the "gang room". Carp fishing would occasionally come up. One of the men had caught some good sized carp over the weekend. He came in on Monday with several containers of smoked fish and told everyone to help themselves. Come evening there was a goodly amount of talk about how good the fish was. Finally several guys asked him what kind of fish it was. He said first please tell me your if it was good or not. Of those who had tried it most thought it was. That's when he told it was Carp. The honest guys were surprised. Personally, I thought it was better than smoked salmon. Of course it can be fried same as most fish. I hope the folks can establish a carp for food business. If so everyone will profit.

[@estilosouk]

That's an amazing number of carp being caught there. In the UK fishermen will pay hundreds of £'s and camp out on the lake bank for 3 or 4 days at a time to catch 1 or 2 carp.

[@RicTic66]

Different species of Carp Dublin. 👍🐟🎣 But if you could isolate a lake and stock Carp that reach 100lb it would definitely attract the big fish boys. Trouble is even isolated fish stock have the habit of infiltrating the main water ways. The amount of common Carp and signal Crayfish in our smaller rivers and streams confirms that.

[@MOREENGINEERING]

Very informative video. In Australia our problem is European carp. Bought in many years ago by Europeans I believe. Our ones are bottom dwellers and stir up the bottom mud and in some areas have starved the water of Oxygen, making the water useless. By the way, people from Europe say the meat tastes great. Aussies say it taste like SHoneT. Mushy. Yuk!!

[@RonBand01]

It is mealy or mushy as you say. I don't know about the Asian carp... never tried it. I'm sure it will make great fertilizer.

[@JohnSmith-ki2eq]

Someone needs to build a cannery there now!, how frickin funny would it be if Asian carp from KY helped to buy back some of that US debt the Chinese bought.

[@trainsmusicandmore877]

John Smith. Illinois is already packaging it.

[@gg_rider]

Fish idea good but why do you care that China exported GOODS to the people of the United States in exchange for nothing more than owning a balance statement on a spreadsheet maintained by the Fed? Why do people believe that it's bad for America that foreign countries own lots of United States Dollars, and at the same time are worried to death that foreign countries in the future might not seriously want to own so many USA Dollars?

[@adamsmith8660]

@@gg_rider Because unlike yourself, people are ignorant and don't understand what is really going on! They just repeat what they've heard from their team and shit on the other team, meanwhile we never make any progress.

[@b_rad5678]

There is one in Ballard County.

[@timothyenoch5352]

@@adamsmith8660 And the sad part of it is... you're absolutely right about this.

[@debbybailey1809]

I know they used the carp for something, like fertilizer, pet food etc. Being that the commercial fisherman spent 2 days gathering these fish, did they get any compensation for them other than prize money for 1st and 2nd place?

[@mikeomalley9204]

wow 40 tons in 2 days, looks like 99.9 percent of fish are still out there

[@codynapier1001]

Mike O'Malley wow 40 tons in two days? We pull that up in a single bag on the fishing trawler I work on in Alaska

[@Nick75au1]

@@codynapier1001 in a 100 ton trawler, these guys are in jonboats

[@thatguy22441]

I bet if we'd stop spending so much money on the Drug War (which is a lost cause) and start offering a bounty on Asian carp of a dollar or two each, the problem would go away very quickly.

[@redradio69englebert99]

@@thatguy22441 If we would quit starting wars, think of the money we'd have.

[@amapparatistkwabena]

@@codynapier1001 Yeah, and you're on a trawler in the ocean--and they're on a relative piece of crap on a reservoir.

[@arsadkhan9697]

In India and Bangladesh it is very common fish, it consume widely, it cost 1.5 dollar per kg.

[@TBConl]

Just found this clip from 6 years ago. Is any other state repeating this tournament? Has Kentucky done this every year since?

[@YaBoiSwank]

TBConl takes 5 seconds to look up

[@artemizlogan8305]

Invasive carp were originally imported from Southeast Asia to the southern United States to help aquaculture and wastewater treatment facilities keep retention ponds clean. Flooding and accidental releases allowed these fish to escape into the Mississippi River system and migrate into the Missouri and Illinois rivers. The Mississippi, Missouri, and Illinois rivers are all connected and therefore fish swim freely between them. The Illinois River is also connected to the Great Lakes by a manmade connection, known as the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal. 1963: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service imports grass carp from Eastern Asia to Arkansas for federal research on controlling aquatic vegetation in aquaculture ponds. 1966: First believed escape of invasive carp into U.S. waters, in Arkansas. 1970: State of Arkansas begins stocking grass carp in weed-choked waters throughout the state. 1972: Bighead carp are first brought into the US by a fish farmer in Arkansas to improve water quality and fish production in aquaculture. 1973: Silver carp are introduced into the US for phytoplankton control in culture ponds and as fish food. 1973: An Arkansas fish farmer who ordered grass carp unintentionally receives the nation’s first shipment of black carp. 1974: The Arkansas Fish and Game Commission report extensive stocking in more than 100 public or semi-public lakes with over 50,000 acres stocked with more than 380,000 grass carp. 1976: Silver carp, stocked in sewage ponds, escape into wild during flood. 1976: First wild sighting of invasive carp in Arkansas. 1980: The first report of silver carp swimming in the wild. 1981: The first record of a Bighead carp caught in natural waters when an individual was caught on the Ohio River below Smithland Dam, Kentucky. 1982: Carp considered “established” in the wild in Arkansas.

[@weitzfc1]

some asian markets , bighead goes for about six dollars a pound.

[@rickcowell4756]

I have eaten smoked carp and they are very good.

[@HeadHoncho727]

And saltwater fish go for 8 bucks or more

[@homermcclain7694]

I agree why not catch and reselling to the Chinese market but then our government would get in the middle of it and f*** it up again

[@johncuervo3019]

@@homermcclain7694 they already ship them back to China for consumption.

[@homermcclain7694]

@@johncuervo3019 we should expand this fish market and our own economy and culture

[@revbobmartin]

Good time to start a commercial fishing business down there. My biggest questions are “what are the nutritional information on the ‘A.C.’ and, are they similar to salmon, trout halibut, tuna, cod or sharks in taste, texture, preparing, cooking methods and such?”

[@andrewcullen8635]

I always understood that the problem with Carp is they are muddy Fish? Before you can et them they have to be held in ponds of fresh water for a few days to get rid of the muddy taste which normal fisher men are not prepared to do. If you go to Asia they buy them still alive and keep them in fresh water until ready

[@rodcoombs2158]

the muddy taste is in the fat not the flesh

[@McStudioGangsta]

Late on this and Kentucky native. What do they do with all those fish? I was jumping around in the video and apologize if they mentioned it and i didn't catch it.

[@jparker12004]

They should sell the Carp to the Chinese restaurants. They love eating carp...

[@stephenbolton2258]

They love eating anything.

[@DadbrosGarage]

@@stephenbolton2258 yep thats prob the reason the virus is out

[@benclark4489]

This is racist

[@rahman9749]

@@benclark4489 its true. Chinese have less restraints when it comes to picking your food

[@wt1370]

Ben Clark how is it racist to state a fact. They eat bats and primates? Nuf said

[@jasonavgi2842]

I like that someone is doing something I'm a fourth generation of carp dating back to Turkey but how is fish being utilized ? Jason I got life experience and grate recipes and cat's love it

[@Briguy1027]

Heh, as a sportsfisherman, we have all sorts of quotas, etc. So we can't destroy a fishery. With commercial fishermen on the job, I see no problems with them getting in there and just gathering tons and tons of fish = profit and bringing that population down to nothing or at least a steady state in no time. I also see a bigger market for the fish themselves -- those fillets look pretty darn delicious.

[@dwetick1]

A real worry for the great lakes...what to do, what to do?

[@elkhunter8664]

" We're gonna need a bigger boat". Good job guys.

[@captraykelly]

Interesting video. Learned a lot. Great tournament. Good to eat. Never knew that. Congratulations to the winners.

[@oldfish64]

What did they do with the fish they caught? I hope they can keep them down, but they're here to stay. I hope they can alleviate hunger somewhere. I have targeted Kentucky spotted bass.Most people consider them a nuisance fish, and there is no size limit or number limit on them in many places. They're easy to catch and great eating.

[@johnschade8084]

Problem is they are just throwing them away there is so much they could do with these fish , there useing them for compost

[@newdogatplay]

@@johnschade8084 thats not throwing them away ,,its repurposing them,i say anyway they use it is a good way compost fertilizer or food products ,as long as they are fishing them into extinction,believe me theys enough of them that this fishingg turniment never touched 1percent of them innthat lake alone ,if they did that for 3weeks it still likely wouldnt be one percent of wats inbthat lake ,

[@Grandizer8989]

What is sustaining the carp since there are so many of them?

[@Stubones999]

What happened to the 40+ tons of carp that were caught in the tournament?

[@cappystrano1]

They let them go in North Carolina lakes and rivers.

[@5.7hemi79]

@@cappystrano1 yeah they released a bunch of dead fish. That's completely logical.

[@tcbridges]

Just wondering what lakes and waterways in Tennessee has this problem

[@richardmullins2534]

If they taste good eat em'. I know the market wont like it as it will drive down the price of other fish but it'll give the other species a rest from commercial fishing and time to flourish while making a huge dent in the asian carp population. Plus why waste good meat on fertilizer and fishmeal?

[@Matthew_goines9792]

how was camping that cornered the dam in kentucky like 5 months ago

[@gregoryhunts3006]

Hell yeah... Pay these guy's well to get rid of em all.. PLEASE.. Them damn fish need to be dealt with..

[@garyfinger294]

And just who is paying for the fishing? If this is state sponsored they the tax payers are paying.

[@brianreed7736]

Lobster and crab bait problem solved!

[@marlenecardinahl9346]

We fried carp when Iwas a kid and smoked fish R great

[@ssweeps]

I used to use fresh corn kernels to catch carp. My mom used to eat smoked carp in Minnesota...

[@fubarmofo6969]

Lmao they let that Mexican guy say few words then cut it off lmao “Da feee guud” lmfao

[@gregormiller4037]

Has a program been established since 13' and has the commercial fishing aspect of catching these carp continued?

[@therugburnz]

I saw a documentary last night about a fishing/processing operation in Illinois making a million off just Asian Carp. It is viable it seems but the catch no pun intended is to greatly reduce the populations through overfishing before they get to the Great Lakes. In places south of Kentucky they probably can't overfish them any time soon so it could sustain more business owners and help protect other commerce like tourism via sport fishing and maintaining "natural" fish populations like Buffalo Carp and Bass. Conservation is difficult. Economics is difficult. Now add them and square it. That is how hard this is going to be.

[@SPQR1777]

The two dudes who came in with the first boat load need their own reality TV show ASAP!

[@jilbrown8338]

Right on fisherman

[@jameslanning8405]

Way to go Kentucky on that carp madness! And seeing these fish being harvested, only makes me want to get one, just to see how they taste! Maybe asian carp can be the new slamon! And like the guy below me says, you got enough fish there to help feed a bunch of hungry people someplace!

[@MrSrseth]

They should make it a week long tournament

[@dhansel4835]

Are these carp classified as a rough fish? Are they any good to eat or just grind them up as cat food?

[@Zacboy95]

All that comes to mind is "Merica"

[@Mike-vt6nc]

Is that Gomer Pyle at 2:30

[@doktorstolat]

fertilizer for corn fields

[@jefferykirk2322]

Keep up the good work , can they be shredded up for farm fields .

[@jesushimself00]

Howd it feel when you took your first bong hit? Me: 5:58

[@KillerTako]

Lol watched it 5 times

[@TheYota86]

@@KillerTako me too

[@SecretaryBootyyJuice]

Jack Jahnke same here, I was cracking up! Lol

[@KillerTako]

@@TheYota86 it feel gouud

[@kentuckymonkeys]

He could be a meme

[@marksadventurechannel8471]

I think that a good way to start getting a head start on these fish would be if the states and feds would get together and agree to not tax any proceeds that these commercial fishermen gain from exotic invasives and their removal. If we, as a people, can make it appealing to get rid of these pests, them more people would join the fight.

[@ayecarumba4928]

If there is a high supply of carp then it's logical to look for a demand. Europe South America Asian Come on people think

[@johncuervo3019]

The video is old as crap

[@brentsmith5647]

Brilliant video thank you 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@Dakarn]

Imagine if McDonalds started using them for Filet'o'Fish. lol

[@intrepid5592]

Why not. they're tastier than tilapia...

[@dhdhlee9449]

Dakarn you don't know if they have already been mixing them in.

[@dhdhlee9449]

prosickguys9 GT are you sure? Well, I'm from China and I can tell you those tilapia bred in the salty meshes near the coast definitely taste better than the carps. Even though in general, they both taste pretty bad. Because they are essentially still freshwater fishes.

[@JackWilliams-nk8jd]

@@dhdhlee9449 Carp would probably be better made into a patty than what McD's already is offering...

[@uralbob1]

Great idea! No joke! They could probably make a profit selling them for half the price of the current sandwich. Of course, they'd never do it.

[@dwightpruitt6809]

Here in Washington state I fish 5 months each year for Northern pike Minnow (squa fish). I recieve an 8 $ bounty for each fish over 9 in.long , paid from a little known division of our fearless government called "the BPA"

[@DL-wk6vq]

Very informative and inspiring. I may become a fisherman when i grow up

[@simongsmith]

That is my goal.

[@1ihnut]

I've said for years they should be commercially fished. FINALLY someone is doing it. If I could find this fish on my grocery store shelf I would buy it for sure. Local fish not imported from China.

[@RacerEckss]

Do this twice a week till they're all gone!

[@tinsoe1987]

How can we will became commercial fishing man . What we have to do?

[@kmaassociates7999]

Dec. 2019 If memory serves, Kentucky also has a no-nonsense kill rule for its wild pork invasion.

[@michaelshoffner6584]

enjoy all of your videos

[@peshpeshabdulla]

I love asian carp really tasty when its fried but I cant find it in Australia

[@rodcoombs2158]

cause govts restricted catches and removed licenced commercial operators. As a table fish it is very under rated .

[@tay138]

What a way to spend a day. Beautiful scenery! Think u should build some type of ramp for boat so hunter could go for a swim if he wanted to. Or b fun to throw a ball or stick into water and he could go get it. Ramp doesn't have to b that big. One u could easily put on and take off.

[@brandonbazilsky2411]

is it possible that these fish could come up to canada ???? i hope not

[@milldabeast519]

thats a stupid question...

[@testodude]

I think the water is too cold.

[@eddiebrenden]

No question is stupid

[@jasonbeansguitars]

Brandon Bazilsky Yeah they're on their way dude !

[@MasterAquatics]

lol!

[@scrap2cash712]

What did they do with the 40 tons of dead carp..?

[@LozoChez]

Fish Fertilizer------Best fertilizer !!!

[@RicTic66]

08:57 I can't believe that the bloke with the prosthetic arms is called "Eddie Hook"😁. Is that for real?

[@gibguy5705]

U must be from UK..:)

[@eddieray1344]

Yep it's real his business is called HAND FREE FISHING it's southern humor

[@humannaki]

How about an update on this problem?

[@watertothepeople]

And if there is not enough consumers in the US for all this carps, wouldn't it be possible to process them into fishfood for aquaculture instead of making the fishfarm pellets out of overfished sardine and anchove stocks from south america? to dump all this proteins would be a mistake and cost money.

[@dadtasticskills3948]

Kurt Schmid fish farming is toxifying the ocean faster than Monsanto, look up the crisis in Norway with fish farming ...

[@aloishermida3381]

Are they good to eat , cause if they are , im moving there to get alott and eat themm .

[@thetobaccoguy1751]

5:58 LOL!

[@MasterAquatics]

Too funny!

[@garrettfobes1091]

Da feel goo

[@fredmclaughlin8234]

I heard they were trying to cross the jumpers with electric eels, so the fish can jump into a frying pan and cook themselves

[@davareno182]

for the next decade: give commercial fishermen no licensing/no restriction, tax the piss out of corporations who outsource to china for farm raised fish, and restrict takes on large catfish from the Mississippi and all tributaries

[@davareno182]

Shawn Darling not if we aren't buying carp from china... the small time fishermen would be getting top dollar for them... especially new ones starting out with no licensing

[@armanflint]

Create a carp export business without restrictions and subsidize the fishermen, processors, and shipping...

[@jamesaritchie1]

Sure, let's export carp to countries that already have a thousand times as many as we do.

[@mcloveinmclove2263]

+James Ritchie the waters are so polluted in asian country's they can barley eat theses guys.

[@armanflint]

+James Ritche Okay, let's try it this way; "Let's open up a fast food place that sells cheeseburgers in the the Unites States!" People buy hamburgers and cheeseburgers by the billions! We can start out small with a mom and pop store.

[@UnlawfulDefiance]

Would you be able, and willing to ship a bunch to California, for consumption, and sale?