"There's far greater implications" - Wes Oslon Interview

Interview segment with Wes Olson from the up coming documentary NATIVE The Prodigies of an Icon NativeMovie.com
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[@cyborgbear7269]

When you share enough time with nature, it becomes a part of you, and you are gifted a "born again" appreciation of it.

[@debp9483]

What a gentle, kind, and knowledgeable gentleman. Loved this interview. I am reminded of a scripture: Job 12:7-10 But ask the animals, and they will teach you, or the birds in the sky, and they will tell you; 8 or speak to the earth, and it will teach you, or let the fish in the sea inform you. 9 Which of all these does not know that the hand of the Lord has done this? 10 In his hand is the life of every creature and the breath of all mankind.

[@mistermylo8607]

It’s not by chance, but by design 🙏🏻

[@debp9483]

Absolutely.

[@bethpowell5824]

Wow Wow Wow

[@dorenichols8420]

Without my nose to actually be on the ground, I got very blessed to have heard his say from his heart. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

[@lagringa7518]

Wow... what a fascinating wealth of knowledge this man has! Thank you for introducing him! I'll go and do a search on him right now. 🙂

[@ladyriderlinda7065]

WOW! This was/is awesome! Thank you for doing and sharing this interview with Mr Olson. ❤

[@russelldias5131]

Thank-you for this interesting interview. It's amazing how everything on earth, through God's creation is so perfect, and designed to work together as a cycle in life. 🙋‍♂️🦋🙏❣️

[@andydurbs]

🙏🏻

[@geraldsmith7240]

❤

[@joniglynn4003]

You weren’t kidding about his wealth of knowledge. Thank you so much for this content. I’ll be looking him up for more.

[@widowswatch6610]

Amazing ! I love this guy. Very handsome blue eyed guy too. Love the cowboy hat and shirt too. Smart man… This guy and interview rock. Thank you so much. I leave you with peace and love.

[@bluegreyfogg]

Oh my heart! I nearly have no words but my ears clung to every word you said!

[@tj2791]

🤣

[@bluegreyfogg]

@@tj2791 🙄

[@sandraburke1258]

Well Versed Gentleman, who are few and far between. Thank you for sharing & caring.

[@trulylynn9941]

Mosr ranches and farmers are just like this kind hearted man! Thank you for this fine video.

[@janeself9827]

This was an amazing to me! Thank you.

[@modestlife3463]

Wow! Thank you so much for this interview......most people, including myself, do not consciously pay close enough attention to how delicate nature/life is. This brings it all back, what a treasure. So glad you guys are doing this work!! Much, much gratitude.....

[@timothyhume3741]

Brilliant!

[@FuckALLauthorities]

Thank you very much 🤝, saved to my Nourishing Traditions playlist.

[@bonnienandino6942]

That was excellent.....very educational.

[@pauldavis6242]

Very fascinating & extremely interesting !!! Great video !!!

[@veronicapace7198]

fascinating.. thank you for posting..

[@nancysmith-baker1813]

IIb always have a hard time listening to people like this . They just want to make me cry . Why .because how we as man changed everything for not so good . Thankyou for your talk . Very educational.we should be learning this in school .

[@tj2791]

People from Idaho make me laugh😅😅😅

[@Sk-pn6le]

Thank you for this interview. This gentleman has a fantastic calming sincere understandable delivery. Enjoyed it very much. Would love more.

[@danagreen9264]

How eye opening thank you never saw things so deeply that way he was awesome speaker ❤❤❤

[@rebeccadees2300]

Fascinating interview. Thank you for sharing this. Very informative.

[@bruceandshelleyrankin8392]

I am awed by the amount of info i gained from this interview!!! Thank you for sharing.😊

[@lelandshanks3590]

He's a wealth of knowledge, thanks to u guys for the interview.

[@rosieennis1820]

This is a fabulous show, such great knowledge this guy has about the bison . Thanks 🙏

[@jennifervert2601]

Amazing!

[@underasecorasky]

this is amazing content brother, touching on so many issues wow !

[@davidotness6199]

What a wonderful spokesman for not only the north American buffalo, but for the environment as a "whole" system of nature in the manner of Aldo Leopold and Teddy Roosevelt, Gifford Pinchot and the others who brought about such a marvelous and a sense of wonder perspective in applying conservation to the American mythos and consciousness.

[@c5back9]

Fascinating!! Thanks so much for producing and providing this great interview.

[@lizkeith1356]

must have more ruminants/ranchers spread across the country.

[@hAckAbleMe]

Is there more to this interview? I could listen to him for much longer.

[@cindybarton8562]

Thank you for sharing!!~*

[@followingthelight.]

Amazing and very interesting interview! Thank you so much for sharing!

[@smalljen2040]

Great interview! Looks like I need to get his books and share them with some 5th Graders!

[@teresawebster3498]

I can hear the hummingbirds 😊

[@maryberry6067]

Very interesting 🦬.

[@grandmabear9069]

Really enjoyed this! Thanks.

[@mistermylo8607]

I can only say Rachel Carson “Silent Spring” a true self taught visionary that warned about the consequences of our use of pesticides and insecticides. The grasshoppers are are coming out of their 17 yr slumber and immediately we hear people yell kill kill kill! So sad

[@lizkeith1356]

good to know. love buffalo

[@FuckALLauthorities]

Bison, get it right.

[@lizkeith1356]

@@FuckALLauthorities buffalo

[@ursamajor1936]

Yes. God made a perfect planet.

[@FuckALLauthorities]

@@ursamajor1936 🤣 globetard beLIEves it lives on a tilted, wobbling, spinning and ROCKETING WET ROCK with an ATMOSPHERE NEXT TO A VACUUM 🤣🤣🤣, yet Genesis Creation says earth in on foundations, unmoving under THE FIRMAMENT.

[@DawnaRo]

Fascinating! My late husband had 3 buffalo cows and a bull. We never used Ivermectin on the cattle we had nor the buffalo. Only the horses. I really rather question the Ivermectin causing the insect population to collapse. I think it's more likely the chem trails doing that ad the reason I say that is because we Ivermectin for our horses at least 3 times a year. We have a large manure pile and our fly population NEVER gets less. Since the flies are on that pile all summer long I would expect there to be less each year, but I swear there are MORE!

[@tj2791]

🤣

[@dallimamma]

::: A truly “gentle” man. Please add “Canadian” to the title or the tag.

[@geraldsmith7240]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@papapapist]

Fellow Canadian

[@BeautifuLakesStreamsBiologists]

Perspective is critical. Try to get an interview with Alan Savory in order to describe the positive impact of cattle on the full range of watersheds. From Wes' comments on ivermectin, it seems highly plausible that investigating either the drug or the implementation can negate impact. We have seen much positive from cattle. Yet as always utilization and strategy can always see improvement.

[@YanasaTV]

We already have kzbin.info/www/bejne/r6S0h4Cof5iSfJIsi=yiChjWQcCQut-cLm

[@evamccray6500]

In the Indigenous world this is old news.

[@lornasleeper7262]

I understand the concept of the interconnectedness of life, and how the bison provided and provides, and i think cattle have historically provided similarly, but the interview ended with the problem of ivermectin use in cattle ending the effectiveness of cattle for the insects and on up the chain to birds etc., so was there a solution offered that would allow ruminants to continue their role in the prairie ecology? I may have missed it.

[@dallimamma]

::: He said that Ivermectin lasts for 3 months. Maybe the ranchers can administer it when they bring in the herd for the winter?

[@nancysmith-baker1813]

No he said that he knows longer believes. Cattle can be use to help the land .because of the ivermectin. We are destroying the land by using all this type of medicine way too much .and not doing what are ancestors did .

[@Growmap]

So, what if ranchers were asked to deworm their cattle 3 months prior to putting them back out on pasture? Would that work or would they get too heavily infested with worms because of being in paddocks instead of out on the range?

[@rday710]

Very informative. Just wish he'd talk louder instead of whispering. Hate straining to listen to good info.

[@lindafriesen3559]

👋☕️❤️🙏❤️ 🥰

[@gerartsmith]

🦬🤔👍👌🙏

[@rajnimsg7816]

Bison tastes better than beef. Thanks Yanasa.❤

[@tj2791]

Tastes horrible!

[@SG-js2qn]

I find the society or ecology of the buffalo a little confusing if they have been in the Americas for only 10,000 years as some claim. Previously the dominant ruminant of the plains were the deer and antelope? Shouldn't we find tremendously more significant social ties to deer and antelope, and hardly any to buffalo? Something about this seems off.

[@FuckALLauthorities]

Yeah, it's you.

[@lelandshanks3590]

Bison antiquas was the largest and was here up to 11,600. Then came the Bison Bison, or Steppe Bison, then the one we see today.

[@arnoldjohnson3317]

Why did people stop calling them Buffalo and start saying Bison? I realize that’s their scientific name but common names are used for many things over their fancy names.

[@lelandshanks3590]

Bison is the scientific name Buffalo is native American name, one of many by the way.

[@arnoldjohnson3317]

@@lelandshanks3590 you repeated what I said. Do you have anything to educate as to why.

[@oscarwindham6016]

... and this was a useful podcast for what reason?

[@shericontrary2535]

no thank you for background music

[@danagreen9264]

How eye opening thank you never saw things so deeply that way he was awesome speaker ❤❤❤

[@danagreen9264]

How eye opening thank you never saw things so deeply that way he was awesome speaker ❤❤❤