Tomahawk Trail Camera April 7th, 2024 Violent content. Be advised.

This is some interesting footage about pack dynamics. There was a single wolf who showed up in the One-eyed wolf pack territory. I think it is a female. The dominant, one-eyed female really went after the single wolf. She ran the wolf off and did not kill it. It is interesting to watch. Violent Content, be advised.

[@mushercdn]

Bellies seemed a little full. It might not have been so easy if it had happened in February. Amazingly lucky location for the camera. Thanks for the video.

[@Mrelindio42]

I use trail cameras and it is not just "luck" when picking a location. Boots knows what he is doing. It was luck to capture the pack behavior though.

[@thegorn68]

This is a normal routine that happens every time there's a new addition to the co-hosts on the talk show The View.

[@PNY15458]

The View cohosts are like hyenas, wolves, and the Tasmanian Devil all wrapped into one. Nothing gets out alive.

[@PederHalvorsen]

Bwwwaaahhhaaa

[@brianittel9533]

😅🤣😂👍

[@sirenara8519]

😂😂😂Chef's Kiss!! Goddamn that was the funniest shit ever said

[@flat6fever680]

[@will2-b150]

I’ve witnessed similar behavior at inner city malls, unfortunately mall security intervened prior to the confrontation reaching a clear result.

[@bootsrequired]

You are funny :)

[@usmc6157]

😂😂

[@fastinbulvis2223]

Haha!

[@kurzhaarguy]

Great vid. Pretty rare to catch that type interaction. Nice job.

[@bootsrequired]

I was lucky.

[@kurzhaarguy]

Life’s taught me luck is more reliable than skill. I’m up by Mercer. They had disappeared for a few years. Kind of ate themselves out of a home, I think. But, they’re coming back again.

[@McChrister]

@@kurzhaarguyI live in rural Ontario, Canada and was the same with the coyotes….Didn’t hear them for about 2 years. No more food?🤷🏻‍♀️ This year they are back in full force!🐺🐺👋🏼🇨🇦

[@kurzhaarguy]

Seems to me, when the wolves are there, the deer quickly decline in population and coyotes become nonexistent. When the wolves go away, coyotes and bobcats rebound. Ebb and flow.

[@trailcamerasinnewengland0112]

Fantastic educational content. Excellent content, Thanks for sharing! 👍

[@bootsrequired]

Thank you!

[@elizaleroux9173]

Living In Africa we see this often with hyenas and wild dogs.. always fighting for the alpha position and ranking in the family.. Great video thank you for sharing.. I am subscribed now. Looking forward to seeing more.

[@bootsrequired]

Thank you!

[@happyhanukahmarv]

@tlemgr Clearly they were talking about the behavior amongst their own kind, not the interactions between hyena and wild dogs. Duh.. lol

[@elizaleroux9173]

@tlemgr In Africa we have.. hyena and Wild dogs.. different groups but In the same area..they don't eat each other.. but they behave the same.. the alpha of each group, Will pee on the new arrivals or the next inline.. like you are doing now In my pack .. you are being the, Jack Russell.. pee on the German Shepherds, just to Test their rank.. Me being the alpha " beach" feeding the pack, they respect me.. They think I am " hunting"and appreciate it.. they definitely Don't pee on me.. It's called.. Ranking In every group "clan" .. Ps In all my years growing up in Africa.. I have NEVER seen hyenas "eating Wild dogs Vultures will eat their (Wild dogs carcass) but not even a lion.. dogs are not food.

[@marcpeters4599]

​@tlemgrand you clearly can't read - the post stated hyenas AND wild dogs Mr. know-it-all.

[@bobwilliamson5993]

I see a very dominate female putting an intruder in her place, bite and pee, bite and pee or pee posturing. The bite in the groin tells me ole one eye, wasn't looking for a kill. The opportunity ws there! Interesting. Notice no body else hung around? Interesting spot for a camera, I like that!

[@bootsrequired]

Thanks. It was pure luck to catch that. I get the pack on the cameras all the time.

[@grievousmink3889]

The lone wolf looked about as big as the dominant wolf but I guess that's how pack dynamics work.

[@bobwilliamson5993]

Wow! Just really realized how educational this video is!!!👍👍👍

[@minkgin3370]

EXTREMELY uncomfortable to watch though. Know I shouldn’t, but after the first ‘round’ I would have had to step in, & say Enough !

[@marcpeters4599]

​@@minkgin3370aaand then you're their midnight( two a.m-ish) snack...😁

[@kmichaelp4508]

Rule with a heavy hand but keep your pack alive. You will need them.

[@veng3r663]

Looks AND sounds a bit like Islam...

[@PowerPawaa]

@@veng3r663couldn’t be more ironic coming from someone with a pic of the knights templar 😂😂

[@kmichaelp4508]

@@veng3r663 , nope! Islam kills their own

[@traeucity6087]

I had a Wolf Hybrid. This type of behavior is indicative of the Wolf side. The Alpha is subjugating the lower status Wolf to assert dominance and maintain the hierarchy. In our case, our older, male Catahoula, was the the dominant one and our Wolf Hybrid, Romulus, was the subordinate. To save his life, we had to rehome Romulus. Wolves will only go so far when checking a subordinate. A domestic dog, especially a hunting breed like the Louisiana Catahoula Leopard Dog, will viciously continue to attack; despite the submissive urination and lack of aggression from the new pack member. In some ways, Wolves are more civilized than domestic dogs.

[@gabe_2544]

Very interesting. I wonder if it’s because wolves have to hunt their food and they need cooperative members that’ll do their part to make a hunt successful.

[@Twelvestonestacking]

My catahoula was vicious....a dobie wandered into our yard ... She whipped up on him and would not let it leave the yard... He was bitten and torn everywhere you could possibly imagine! Popped his eyeball out of the socket! Neighbor wanted me to pay...ha my dog never left her yard! DBL ha!

[@paulcook1679]

The wolf is in no way more "civilized" than a domestic dog of any breed. The wolf has evolved to not expend energy unless it absolutely has to - it's a life or death situation for them, so this wolf simply understands that she has no need to kill the other, jeopardizing her own life in the process. The domestic dog has absolutely no sense of this because it's needs are met by humans.

[@bertkilborne6464]

Wolves aren't dogs I had a hybrid and I took her to a trainer who had a good reputation. He told me not to expect to be able to train her. She'd dig out of the enclosure in our yard and come back 2 days later stinking and covered with maggots . Poor girl - I couldn't give her what she needed . She had pups because I made the mistake of breeding her and 2 of 6 pups were OK but the other 4 ended up being put down by their owners because they were completely unmanageable. Her digestive system wasn't made for 'Dog Food' and she had diarreah all the time except for the times she'd escape and go kill someone's chickens.. There are limits to the sacrifices that someone can make for a pet. I had to move to an apartment and I gave her to a friend, and she lived to be about 4 yrs But she was a very sweet and charismatic animal, when she was good. Rest Peacefully Lucy

[@richardtamburro]

Why is the wolf/deer ratio disproportionate? It's irresponsible to deviate from a normal wild ecosystem proportion.

[@sirtango1]

The wolf is just asserting her dominance. There was no real violence. The intruder would have been shredded by the pack if it was a hostile encounter. You often see domestic dogs doing this. A lot of growling, light nipping, and screaming but no damage. This asserts the pack leaders dominance and tests for aggression from the intruder. Normal pack behavior.

[@user-eb3lk7ud4s]

Müll redest du Wenn er fremd ist, hat er Glück überlebt zu haben

[@sirtango1]

@@user-eb3lk7ud4s Ja, richtig! Ein Wolf gegen ein Rudel! Du hast gesehen, was passiert ist

[@sisterhelen55]

I love watching trail camera scenes of wild animals.

[@bootsrequired]

Me too!

[@curiousbystander9193]

@@bootsrequired it'll be interesting if you can catch other videos of this wolf...... maybe the pack will be 5.

[@gunsrulecommiesdrool]

Excellent video! Much appreciated !

[@bootsrequired]

Thank you!

[@lawrencejohnrobinson4843]

An interesting display of intimidation, lots of noise, and no real damage.

[@robertlivingston1634]

Found a patch of ground on my way into camp this spring where the leaves were all brushed away and wolf tracks everywhere, I had assumed at the time that something like this happened, now I'm sure of it. There was no blood or hair in the two patches on the road about eight feet apart that led me to that conclusion.

[@michaelbrickett1046]

It's people like you, who are both 'passionate' and exemplify a spirit of 'wonder' towards wolf behavior(s); and furthermore, desire to educate the common layman (via camera video) on this hidden nocturnal subject matter... Well done! Thank-you for 'all' of your behind-the-scenes dedication. Your efforts are priceless...

[@bootsrequired]

Wow, thank you!

[@swampy6194]

The ultimate 'Mean Girl'.

[@bootsrequired]

LOL

[@snopro406]

Tomahawk Wi?? If so I’m bout to far, I’m in Winchester. Great video!

[@bootsrequired]

Yes, in Tomahawk Wisconsin

[@bootsrequired]

Thank you!

[@apiii73]

Grew up in Woodruff. We would see wolves when out driving in the woods. And of course many bears at the dumps locally.

[@ronmiller4943]

@@bootsrequired What part of Tomahawk area? I'm here in Skanawan.

[@RubysCreek]

Great capture!

[@bootsrequired]

Thank you!

[@JSProjectWild]

What a great catch!!!

[@colinmccauley3301]

excellent video and just shows the way nature has a way of ironing out all the wrinkles

[@bootsrequired]

Exactly!

[@chrismaurer2075]

I've always loved Wolves and Bears so I'm glad this didn't end with a Wolf carcass . Liked and subscribed . I just happened on your channel .

[@bootsrequired]

Thanks for watching! I get lots of bear and wolves on cameras.

[@Mrelindio42]

@@bootsrequired Bears always mess with my cameras. I like to video cats. Bobcats and cougars fascinate me. I am in Idaho and have a few wolf captures, but they haven't really established themselves in the southern part of the state. Congratulations on your wolf capture! Great info! I just found your channel and subscribed.

[@mikenuzzo3323]

Happened on? Stop screwing the language of trying to sound smart or fake new lingo smart

[@jamesdarnell7508]

That's called defining the pecking order

[@WildInKY]

Awesome capture my friend!! 👍🏻👍🏻😀

[@bootsrequired]

Thank you very much!

[@usmc6157]

Good vid! All about Pecking Order 101…getting it done!

[@bootsrequired]

Thanks for the comment!

[@JLKVods]

Wow! Huge wolves!

[@bootsrequired]

I agree.

[@A_Meek_lake_Dweller]

That tail couldn't have been held higher! High aggressive, Straight neutral, Down submissive. Great body language video!

[@LazloNQ]

Notice how canines respond to physical tactics? I know a guy who takes care of quite a few dogs on his acreage. It's amazing how he maintains control of all of them. He told me one time it's all about the piss. He pees on the most dominant dogs to maintain his position as alpha. We think it's gross, but dogs respond to it as a sign that they must do what the pack leader says. His dogs are well fed, well cared for, but if you don't constantly assert yourself through dog-like tactics, you will lose control of the pack. It's all about the piss...

[@marciapartekel1726]

Disagree very individualized depending onBreed and age male female balance. I thought what you thought too but was proven wrong by observation and experience

[@American-131]

​@marciapartekel1726 at least you don't smoke dick I'm very proud of you son 👏

[@davidthompson6636]

Does not work within the marriage covenant

[@H3DG3xC043]

Lol now i know what to do

[@michaelbarghusen9721]

Was für ein verpißtes Leben... 😏

[@AlaskaTrailCamera-mx4px]

Terrifying sounds. Excellent capture.

[@bootsrequired]

Thanks. Pure luck

[@AlaskaTrailCamera-mx4px]

@@bootsrequired I used to have a buddy who always said, “better lucky than good”. 😁

[@danthemansmail]

Great stuff.

[@arthurbrumagem3844]

When the wolves, bear and moose are gone so is the wilderness

[@eerboe]

great video and audio

[@bootsrequired]

Thank you, I put a new camera here last fall when the other camera's sound card went bad.

[@hunt4fish]

Cool video, looks like a healthy pregnant female trying to keep her genes only for that particular wolf pack, no intruders allowed!

[@JosephA.-ns9hr]

Looking at all those orbs floating around

[@515ventures3]

dang someone deff fuked up! That wolf is getting a spanking!

[@4321grp]

Why can't we all just get along!

[@arkalonalan]

They ain't little humans in doggy suits

[@JohnSmith-lg2ie]

Good example of actual wolf behavior. Showing submission to avoid conflict. It should work the same way with dogs and often does, but because of human breeding the genetics sometimes produces bullies who don't follow the rules of canine behavior. It is true that some dogs are more dangerous than wolves. Not all Catahoulas are predisposed to inappropriate violence though. There is variation in every breed.

[@cognac8297]

Im not going down this new trail i found today tomorrow. I changed my mind plus i seen a four pigs too before i enter half the trail.

[@danielmiller210]

I done told you once I ain't going to tell you no more don't come back

[@LucRub5413]

Beautiful and that is pure nature! Which part in US are you? 😊

[@BakerBaker1-9]

Very cool .... And intimidating

[@johnclark6577]

Don’t get caught jogging along that trail.

[@LB-vt7gb]

nothing happens

[@bootsrequired]

We walk along there all the time. They usually avoid people.

[@JuanHernandez-ev4bb]

I wouldn't go there at night.

[@YousirArdume]

​@@bootsrequiredplus, they're nocturnal anyway, so unless ppl are walking at night time, they wouldn't have much to worry about

[@areyeh4979]

interesting piece of life in the wild!

[@bootsrequired]

I could not believe I got that on camera.

[@areyeh4979]

@@bootsrequired any sequel stories about those gangs?

[@garycrandall8649]

Definately a she wolf on a younger she wolf outsider. The dominant she wolf was obviously pregnant. She was the pack mother and was making sure she was the only breeder in the pack.

[@toniodee7814]

Asserted her dominance and let her live.

[@BPoweredLove]

In a very short span of 5 minutes, from 02:09 to 02:14, the ambient temperature rose from -2°C/28°F to +2°C/35°F !! That is rather remarkable (if that thermometer is accurate - it was jumping around a bit). Those wolves were really heating things up out there! 😁

[@bootsrequired]

My son saw that too.. Not sure why it went up. My husband thought it was due to the camera generating heat upon recording.

[@wwtf7180]

Target rich environment

[@28Coves]

North Idaho I get wolves on my trail cams going past but never walking towards

[@bootsrequired]

I have had camera's up for years. Wolves that pass through, not part of the pack, are very skittish. It takes a long time for them to get used to the cameras to get them facing it.

[@dalepete2854]

Natural ways

[@taffyb4007]

This is how order remains in packs. Important to packs cohesiveness

[@davidwright1728]

My God i felt so bad for that wolh

[@kevinstrahota1223]

Is this tomahawk Wisconsin? If so, which area does this pack control? I've located 3 different packs in the 54487 and haven't seen a one eyed wolf on cam yet.

[@bootsrequired]

Town of Little Rice

[@kevinstrahota1223]

@@bootsrequired iron gate pack. I know some of those wolves, obviously not all of them.

[@HollyWaeltz]

Wow this is amazing!

[@justanamerican9024]

Even wolves have Karens

[@bootsrequired]

Lol, that is so true!

[@WildAssaults-uu8gv]

An interesting threat,

[@southdetroitentertainment7741]

Wow, at 2:09:08 an orb comes into view of the trail cam

[@bootsrequired]

Probably water drop

[@Blesseveryday7400]

Wolf eat deer,control population,ok? Right , but what or who eats wolf? Everything is prey to something ,the wolves don’t appear to have competition or anything to fear ,hence active breeding. This means like so many other animals that culling is necessary. Horrible ,but necessary. What do I know? lol. In my country the only vicious predator are badgers and foxes,stoats,weasels ,mink and otters with the odd hawk,falcon and eagle thrown in. Man is the biggest predator that needs culled here. Stay safe guys

[@StewieGriffin505]

Wolves are at the top of the food chain. That's why they were nearly made extinct by humans.

[@lanaherriman8208]

Humans are the predator of the wolf. Unfortunately they have exerted their dominance in many horrible and unethical ways. Definitely the most disgusting creatures on earth (humans). 😖

[@SteveBodart]

My 30-06

[@eric00921]

The one being attacked looked younger, smaller.

[@stevenoster7312]

Awesome

[@Richard5873]

What's type of video camera was it made video?

[@bootsrequired]

Guarde Pro

[@JuandeFucaU]

P Diddy gots a dog?

[@cedarplankprospector]

It wasn't the newby's night to make any kind of stand. Otherwise, If you were in luck and caught that war on camera your subscriber count would soar. i'm in.

[@cecileroy557]

That's actually truly sick...

[@cedarplankprospector]

@@cecileroy557 I'm probably sick, I came for this -" Violent Content - be advised" You?

[@kusterflattail]

Boo hoo, 😭 , Karen!!

[@PvanT1983]

A closed wolf pack (only where pack dynamics can be spoken of) consists of a parent pair, their one-year-old and often several two-year-old offspring and possibly young pups.... strange wolves are generally not accepted in an established pack and driven out or killed. I don't know the pack nor do I know where they live, but I think it's a pretty mild handling to a (fairly young) unknown intruder, especially when it comes to female-female interaction. I assume one-eye is the (pregnant here) leading female, and the other wolves are her mate (who walked away from the event first) and their young? Should one-eye still have sons in the pack, this female could be the reason one of them is leaving the pack soon (more likely than being accepted into a family group).

[@sarahfarnsworth1088]

In the beginning at .19 it seems as if an orb comes out of the woods, grows larger, then disappears right into the lone wolf. That was not an insect as you can see how fast they are and aren't see through. Does anyone else think that's weird or no?

[@JLKVods]

It's probably just dew from leaves, seen that on other videos on the channel

[@bootsrequired]

Probably a water drop

[@pjb2515]

Tomahawk Wisconsin?!?...

[@bootsrequired]

Yes, Tomahawk Wisconsin

[@pjb2515]

Thank you

[@JuanHernandez-ev4bb]

Where else?

[@rogerkreil3314]

I wonder if she should have ran away! 🤣

[@trudichoate1950]

Agh 😢

[@StewieGriffin505]

Where is this approximately?

[@bootsrequired]

Tomahawk Wisconsin off of Hwy Y

[@scottkuharske8440]

I think One Eye looks pregnant.

[@elpianista100]

In what area does this happen? What subspecies of wolf is it?

[@bootsrequired]

These are Grey Timber Wolves

[@robinvann6663]

COOL FOOTAGE...

[@bootsrequired]

Thank you!

[@samkuhns149]

We know who the Alpha is.

[@joelark2007]

Dont get out of the car

[@eric00921]

Living in NYC I see this animalistic behavior a lot. Most times the Popo shows.

[@jwinfrey6298]

I thought dog fighting was illegal were is law enforcement when you need them

[@gep2771]

I get it you're the boss, geez lighten up, 😊..cool video.

[@jillmorgan9237]

So cute

[@user-qs1bk1sk8c]

That's Sad 😔 to me😢 poor thing 😮

[@alexandrajeffries9273]

Dominant wolf was definitely pregnant.

[@mikewyd53]

Biggest danger and killer of wolves is other wolves

[@jonmeboi]

Wrong it's HUMANS

[@bobdenton1]

A Tomahawk Trail is also in Browns Valley-Yuba County, Northern California. Snow ❄️ on the ground told me that Mom’s old home street is not being depicted here.

[@bootsrequired]

No, Tomahawk Wisconsin

[@harpermartin6806]

🥺

[@giovannipompei8079]

Where was it happened? The country?

[@bootsrequired]

Tomahawk Wisconsin. In the woods in a rural area.

[@PappyNet01]

Off camera the dominate may have killed the submissive one: if the submissive one constantly broke rank???

[@vernalc2449]

Soo, what was the "violent content"? A few growls?

[@DigitalJesuit]

Ah man... the lone wolf was just looking for a pack. :( (Maybe)

[@bootsrequired]

It did join the pack. I have it in another video. Running next to one-eye

[@GTX1123]

I recently had some moron in the comments section of another video try to correct me by telling me that dominance and pack hierarchy in a wolf pack is a myth😂😂😂

[@bootsrequired]

That is because there is an article out there that says that. I saw that, it states that wolf packs are all family groups. I am not saying I agree with it, but I did see it. They were talking about Yellowstone wolves.

[@kirkmcgee1]

The first one on the scene looks like a coyote to me.

[@bootsrequired]

Definitely not a coyote.

[@sergeroucous9723]

Cela aurait été un coyote , il aurait été tué sans procès !!​@@bootsrequired

[@Blesseveryday7400]

I know this is nature,but I so hate it when an animal is hurt. Does any one know what happened when she sloped off on her own and the dominant followed her? Is she now part of the pack? Or does she have to make it on her own? In human terms I think it might be called bullying. Now don’t fly off on one,I respect the wild and know human values cannot be put upon its creatures. Lovely to see animals living as they should ,would that all of them across the world could be so free. BTW I live in Northern Ireland.

[@bootsrequired]

I don't know yet. I will be checking g cameras this weekend

[@valerym1400]

My guess the single wolf is a relative of the dominant pair.

[@bootsrequired]

Could be, but no way to tell

[@ginawethington6668]

Why did it attack?

[@actionjksn]

It did not attack. It just set some ground rules for if she wants to join them. This was all completely normal behavior. If this would have turned into an attack that wolf would not have survived.

[@sergeroucous9723]

Vous êtes très belle 💕❤💕🤗🤗

[@billwenzel2161]

I live in Tomahawk. Not a fan of wolves at all. They are decimating the deer herd. The heart of the problem is the State of Wisconsin lack of management. I wrote an article about wolf populations in Wisconsin for an outdoor magazine about 10 years ago. When originally introduced, the population goal was 300. When I wrote the article 10 years ago the minimum population was 700 and other than I believe one 3 day? trapping/hunting season, nothing has been done to control population which is now estimated to be approaching 1500 animals (and that may be light). Really seems to be a political issue with the Democrats not wanting to stop wolf population growth. One theory is they want to wipe out the deer herd, ruin Wisconsin's great hunting traditional, reduce interest in hunting and, as a long game, reduce interest in guns to promote their gun control agenda. I'd have no real issues with 300 in the state but they are 5x that. The wolves have (literally) reduced the deer population in Michigan's Upper Peninsula to the point that hunters go all season (2 weeks) without seeing a deer. The wolves have cleaned out the groceries in the UP and keep moving South gobbling up the deer. Maybe once they reach Madison and start eating politician's dogs, some regulatory change will happen to get the population back under control.

[@edhovrud]

Lol. I haven’t heard anything this stupid since yesterday. We’re you online yesterday?

[@billwenzel2161]

@@edhovrud May I ask why you feel my statement is stupid?

[@billwenzel2161]

@@edhovrud It appears you live (or at least do a lot of filming) in North Carolina. I lived in Michigan's UP for 12 years before moving to Tomahawk in North Central WI. During my time in the UP, my mother-in-laws dog was taken by a wolf in her front yard. Miraculously the dog, a Cairn Terrier, survived but had 4 fang punctures - 2 on both side of it's spine. My cousin was cross country skiing in the same area and had 3 wolves following her through a swamp about 40 yards away for 20 minutes showing no real fear of humans despite her efforts to scare them off. Any predator with an unnatural lack of fear of humans is a problem. I've had wolves, at least judging by the location of their howls, follow me back from a hunting stand after dark for 1/2 mile back to camp. I respect animals and nature. I admire the beauty of wolves. There are simply areas where human population density is too high to also have a high and growing density of wolves. Let them have the 90% of Canada that houses 2% of the Canadian population. I can understand how nature lovers admire wolves - they are beautiful creatures - but it's one thing to watch them on videos or travel to yellowstone to hope to catch of glimpse of one vs living with them and getting photos of them 200 yards behind your house on a trail camera.

[@leew11k]

​@@edhovrud😂😂😂😂

[@peregrinepete]

What a cretin decimating the deer population

[@olivierrenault8520]

Le loup dominant est borgne de l'œil droit

[@user-xy7pf8kg8i]

Where is this

[@bootsrequired]

Tomahawk Wisconsin

[@LostinmyAmazingness]

Can’t believe I was stupid enough to watch this.

[@JohnSmith-zr9by]

Well, you are, so you did.

[@LostinmyAmazingness]

@@JohnSmith-zr9byand you’re the crayon eating moron that replied. Good for you. Tell your mom hello.

[@RkyMtnWay1]

Growing up in the Mtn West we had wolves as pets. They did not like Urabn Liberals entering the Ranch.

[@Max-kn9yi]

Do females or males run the pack

[@bootsrequired]

Usually the mated pair. Here the female is taking care of business.

[@bryantsnider3908]

Do your laws allow you all to also chase down wildlife

[@bootsrequired]

Wolves are protected. Can not hunt them. Bears have a season, and you can hunt with the aid of dogs.

[@bryantsnider3908]

@@bootsrequired Thanks

[@fredgarvin7033]

What a B