This is the wreckage that I was elected to clean up. It's probably the reason I ran for president more than any other thing because I couldn't understand why we were losing all of these jobs to other countries at such a rapid rate. And it got worse and worse. And I think it's probably the primary reason that I ran. But there are other reasons also. Mr. President, welcome back to this stage. Here in the beautiful Swiss Alps, and we have arranged for you the best sunshine which we can offer. We are pleased that you have chosen to join us again this time for the opening session of the 50th annual meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos. It is a honor to host you, Mr. President, on this very special occasion. And you have here in the room and in some overflow rooms, you have really the best of what the global business community can offer in addition to over 300 representatives from governments. Your return to Davos accompanied by a strong delegation of cabinet secretaries and senior officials is testimony to the fact that you recognize the need for America to maintain a prominent role on the global stage. In the past three years, the United States, by any metric, experienced the story of economic growth and dynamism. Stock market performance alone is one indication as is the record low unemployment rate. Investors are showing deep confidence in the short and long-term potential of the U.S. economy. Yet, Mr. President, with this good news, we all know the remain challenges ahead for the United States and for the rest of the world. We look forward to hearing your reflection as we gather here at this crucial time. Please, ladies and gentlemen, welcome Donald J. Trump, the 45th President of the United States. Well, thank you very much, Klaus, and a very special congratulations on your 50th year hosting the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum, a truly amazing achievement. It's an honor to address the distinguished members of this organization for the second time as President. When I spoke at this forum two years ago, I told you that we had launched the great American comeback. Today, I'm proud to declare that the United States is in the midst of an economic boom, the likes of which the world has never seen before. We've regained our stride. We discovered our spirit and reawakened the powerful machinery of American enterprise. America is thriving. America is flourishing, and yes, America is winning again like never before. Just last week alone, the United States concluded two extraordinary trade deals. The agreement with China and the United States, Mexico, Canada agreement, the two biggest trade deals ever made. They just happened to get done in the same week. These agreements represent a new model of trade for the 21st century, agreements that are fair, reciprocal, and that prioritize the needs of workers and families. America's economic turnaround has been nothing short of spectacular when I took office three years ago. America's economy was in a rather dismal state. Under the previous administration, nearly 200,000 manufacturing jobs had vanished. Wages were flat or falling. Almost 5 million more Americans had left the labor force than had gotten jobs, and more than 10 million people had been added to the food stamp rolls. The experts predicted a decade of very, very slow growth or maybe even negative growth, high unemployment and a dwindling workforce, and very much a shrinking middle class. Millions of hardworking ordinary citizens felt neglected, betrayed, forgotten. They were rapidly losing faith in the system. Before my presidency began, the outlook for many nations was bleak. Top economists warned of a protracted worldwide recession. The World Bank lowered its projections for global growth to a number that nobody wanted to even think about. Pessimism had taken root deep in the minds of leading thinkers, business leaders, and policy makers. That despite all of the cynics, I had never been more confident in America's future. I knew we were on the verge of a profound economic resurgence if we did things right. One that would generate a historic wave of investment, wage growth, and job creation. I knew that if we unleashed the potential of our people, if we cut taxes, slashed regulations and we did that at a level that has never been done before in the history of our country in a short period of time, fixed broken trade deals, and fully tapped American energy, that prosperity would come thundering back at a record speed. And that is exactly what we did and that is exactly what happened. Since my election, America has gained over 7 million jobs, a number unthinkable. I wouldn't say it. I wouldn't talk about it, but that was a number that I had in mind. The projection was 2 million. We did 7. More than three times the government's own projections. The unemployment rate is now less than 3.5 percent, and at 3.5 percent, that's a number that is the lowest in more than 50 years. The average unemployment rate for my administration is the lowest for any U.S. president in recorded history. We started off with reasonably high rate. For the first time in decades, we are no longer simply concentrating wealth in the hands of a few. We're concentrating and creating the most inclusive economy ever to exist. We are lifting up Americans of every race, color, religion, and creed. Unemployment rates among African Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Asian Americans have all reached record lows. African American youth unemployment has reached the lowest it's ever been in the history of our country. African American poverty has plummeted to the lowest rate ever recorded. The unemployment rate for women reached the lowest level since 1953, and women now comprise a majority of the American workforce. That's for the first time. The unemployment rate for veterans has dropped to a record low. The unemployment rate for disabled Americans has reached an all-time record low. Workers without a high school diploma have achieved the lowest unemployment rate recorded in U.S. history. Wages are rising across the board, and those at the bottom of the income ladder are enjoying the percentage by far largest gains. Workers' wages are now growing faster than management wages. Earnings growth for the bottom 10 percent is outpacing the top 10 percent, something that has not happened. Paychecks for high school graduates are rising faster than for college graduates. Young Americans just entering the workforce are also sharing in America's extraordinary prosperity. Since I took office, more than 2 million millennials have gotten jobs, and their wages have grown by nearly 5 percent annually, a number that was unthinkable. Nobody would have ever thought it was possible three years ago. A record number of Americans between the ages of 25 and 34 are now working. In the eight years before I took office, over 300,000 working-age people left the workforce. In just three years in my administration, 3.5 million people have joined the workforce. 10 million people have been lifted off welfare in less than three years. Celebrating the dignity of work is a fundamental pillar of our agenda. This is a blue collar boom. Since my election, the net worth of the bottom half of wage earners has increased by plus 47 percent, three times faster than the increase for the top 1 percent. Real median household income is at the highest level ever recorded. The American dream is back bigger, better, and stronger than ever before. No one is benefiting more than America's middle class. We have created 1.2 million manufacturing and construction jobs, a number also unthinkable. We're losing 60,000 factories under the previous two administrations. Hard to believe when you hear 60,000 factories. America has now gained in a very short period of time 12,000 new factories under my administration and the numbers going up rapidly will be beating the 60,000 number that we lost except these will be bigger, newer, and the latest. The numbers of economic stagnation have given way to a roaring geyser of opportunity. U.S. stock markets have soared by more than 50 percent since my election, adding more than $19 trillion to household wealth and boosting 401Ks, pensions, and college savings accounts for millions of hardworking families. And these great numbers are many things, and it's despite the fact that the Fed has raised rates too fast and lowered them too slowly. And even now, as the United States is by far the strongest economic power in the world, it's not even close. It was going to be close, but a lot of good things happened to us and some not so good things happened to certain other places. We are forced to compete, and we compete with nations that are getting negative rates, something very new, meaning they get paid to borrow money, something that I could get used to very quickly. Love that. Got to pay back your loan? No. How much am I getting? Nevertheless, we still have the best numbers that we've had in so many different areas. This is a conservative approach, and we have a tremendous upside potential when all of the trade deals and the massive deregulation starts kicking in, which will be during this year, especially toward the end of the year. Those trade deals are starting to kick in already. The regulations are kicking in right now. And I see such tremendous potential for the future. We have not even started, because the numbers we're talking about are massive. The time for skepticism is over. People are flowing back into our country. Companies are coming back into our country. Many of you who I know are coming back in with your plants and your factories. Thank you very much. America's newfound prosperity is undeniable, unprecedented, and unmatched anywhere in the world. We have to achieve this stunning turnaround, not by making minor changes to a handful of policies, but by adopting a whole new approach centered entirely on the well-being of the American worker. Every decision we make on taxes, trade, regulation, energy, immigration, education, and more is focused on improving the lives of everyday Americans. We are determined to create the highest standard of living that anyone can imagine. And right now, that's what we're doing for our workers, the highest in the world. And we're determined to ensure that the working and middle class reap the largest gains. A nation's highest duty is to its own citizens. Honoring this truth is the only way to build faith and confidence in the market system.  In the United States, we are building an economy that works for everyone, restoring the bonds of love and loyalty that unite citizens and powers nations. Today, I hold up the American model as an example to the world of a working system of free enterprise that will produce the most benefits for the most people in the 21st century and beyond. A pro-worker, pro-citizen, pro-family agenda demonstrates how a nation can thrive when its communities, its companies, its government, and its people work together for the good of the whole nation. As part of this new vision, we passed the largest package of tax cuts and reforms in American history. We doubled the child tax credit benefiting 40 million American families and lifting 650,000 single mothers and their 1 million children out of poverty and out of poverty quickly. We passed the first-ever tax credit for employers who provide paid paternal leave for employees earning $72,000 or less annually. And passed paid family leave for government employees as a model for the country. We made child care much more affordable and reduced or eliminated child care wait lists all across the nation. Our child care reforms are supporting working parents and ensuring their children of access to high-quality care and education, all of which they very much deserve. We lowered our business tax from the highest in the developed world down to one that's not only competitive, but one of the lower taxes. We created nearly 9,000 opportunity zones in distressed communities where capital gains on long-term investments are now taxed at zero, and tremendous wealth is pouring into areas that for a hundred years saw nothing. The 35 million Americans who live in these areas have already seen their home values rise by more than $22 billion. My administration has also made historic investments in historically black colleges and universities. I saved HBCU's. We saved them. They were going out, and we saved them. We're removing roadblocks to success in rewarding businesses that invest in workers, families, and communities. We've also launched the most ambitious campaign in history to reduce job-killing regulations. For every new regulation adopted, we are removing eight old regulations, which will save an average of American households about $3,100 per year. It was going to be for every one we do two, but we were able to lift that to eight, and we think that's going to go quite a bit higher. We still have a way to go. Today I urge other nations to follow our example and liberate your citizens from the crushing weight of bureaucracy. With that, you have to run your own countries the way you want. We are also restoring the constitutional rule of law in America, which is essential to our economy, our liberty, and our future. And that's why we've appointed over 190 federal judges a record to interpret the law, as written. 190 federal judges, think of that, and two Supreme Court judges. As a result of our efforts, investment is pouring into our country. The first half of 2019, the United States attracted nearly one-quarter of all foreign direct investment in the world. Think of that, 25 percent of all foreign investment all over the world came into the United States, and that number is increasing rapidly. To every business looking for a place where they are free to invest, build, thrive, innovate, and succeed, there is no better place on earth than the United States. As a central part of our commitment to building an inclusive society, we established the National Council for the American Worker. We want every citizen, regardless of age or background, to have the cutting-edge skills to compete and succeed in tomorrow's workplace. This includes critical industries like artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and 5G. Under Ivanka's leadership, who is with us today, our pledge to America's workers has become a full-blown national movement with over 400 companies committing to provide new job and training opportunities to already very close to 15 million American students and workers. 15 million Americans making sweeping changes to place workers and their families at the center of our national agenda. Perhaps the most transformative change of all is on trade reform, where we're addressing chronic problems that have been ignored, tolerated, or enabled for decades. Our leaders did nothing about what happened to us on trade. Before I was elected, China's predatory practices were undermining trade for everyone, but no one did anything about it except allow it to keep getting worse and worse and worse. Under my leadership, America confronted the problem head-on. Under our new phase one agreement, phase two is starting negotiations very shortly. China has agreed to substantially do things that they would not have done, measures to protect intellectual property, stop-forced technology transfers, remove trade barriers and agricultural goods and on agricultural goods where we were treated so badly, open its financial sector totally that's done, and maintain a stable currency all backed by very, very strong enforcement. Our relationship with China right now has probably never been better. We went through a very rough patch, but it's never, ever been better. My relationship with President Xi is an extraordinary one. He's for China, I'm for the U.S., but other than that, we love each other. Additionally, China will spend an additional $200 billion over two years on American services, agriculture and energy, and manufactured goods. So we'll be taking in, in excess of $200 billion, could be closer to $300 billion when it finishes, but these achievements would not have been possible without the implementation of tariffs which we had to use, and we're using them on others too. And that is why most of our tariffs on China will remain in place during the phase two negotiations. For the most part, the tariffs have been left, and we're being paid billions and billions of dollars a year as a country. As I mentioned earlier, we ended the NAFTA disaster, one of the worst trade deals ever made, not even close, and replaced it with the incredible new trade deal, the USMCA. That's Mexico and Canada. In the nearly 25 years after NAFTA, the United States lost one in four manufacturing jobs, including nearly one in four vehicle manufacturing jobs. It was an incentive to leave the country. The NAFTA agreement exemplified the decades-long failures of the international trading system. The agreement shifted wealth to the hands of a few, promoted massive outsourcing, drove down wages and shuttered plants and factories by the thousands. The plants would leave our country, make the product, sell it into our country. We ended up with no jobs and no taxes, would buy other countries' product. That doesn't happen anymore. This is the wreckage that I was elected to clean up. It's probably the reason I ran for president more than any other thing, because I couldn't understand why we were losing all of these jobs to other countries at such a rapid rate. And it got worse and worse, and I think it's probably the primary reason that I ran, but there are other reasons also. And to replace with a new system that puts workers before the special interests, and the special interests will do just fine, but the workers come first. Our brand-new USMCA is the result of the broadest coalition ever assembled for a trade agreement. Manufacturing, agriculture, and labor all strongly endorsed the deal. And as you know, it just passed in Congress overwhelmingly. It shows how to solve the 21st century challenge we all face, protecting intellectual property, expanding digital trade, reshoring lost jobs, and ensuring rising wages and living standards. The United States has also concluded a great new trade deal with Japan, approximately $40 billion, and completely renegotiated our deal with South Korea. We're also negotiating many other transactions with many other countries, and we look forward to negotiating a tremendous new deal with the United Kingdom, have a wonderful new prime minister, and wants very much to make a deal, as they say. To protect our security and our economy, we are also boldly embracing American energy independence. The United States is now by far the number one producer of oil and natural gas anywhere in the world, by far. It's not even close. While many European countries struggle with crippling energy costs, the American energy revolution is saving American families $2,500 every year in lowering electric bills and numbers that people said couldn't happen, and also, very importantly, prices at the pump. We've been so successful that the United States no longer needs to import energy from hostile nations. With an abundance of American natural gas, now available, our European allies no longer have to be vulnerable to unfriendly energy suppliers either. We urge our friends in Europe to use America's vast supply and achieve true energy security. With U.S. companies and researchers leading the way, we are on the threshold of virtually unlimited reserves of energy, including from traditional fuels, LNG, clean coal, next-generation nuclear power, and gas-hydrate technologies. At the same time, I'm proud to report the United States is among the cleanest air and drinking water on Earth, and we're going to keep it that way, and we just came out with a report that at this moment it's the cleanest it's been in the last 40 years. We're committed to conserving the majesty of God's creation and the natural beauty of our world. Today I'm pleased to announce the United States will join one trillion trees initiative being launched here at the World Economic Forum, one trillion trees, and in doing so we will continue to show strong leadership in restoring, growing, and better managing our trees and our forests. This is not a time for pessimism. This is a time for optimism. Here in doubt is not a good thought process, because this is a time for tremendous hope, and joy, and optimism, and action. But to embrace the possibilities of tomorrow we must reject the perennial profits of doom and their predictions of the apocalypse. They are the heirs of yesterday's foolish fortune tellers, and I have them, and you have them, and we all have them. They want to see us too badly, but we don't let that happen. They predicted an overpopulation crisis in the 1960s, mass starvation in the 70s, and an end of oil in the 1990s. These alarmists always demand the same thing, absolute power to dominate, transform, and control every aspect of our lives. We will never let radical socialists destroy our economy, wreck our country, or eradicate our liberty. America will always be the proud, strong, and unyielding bastion of freedom. In America, we understand what the pessimists refuse to see, that a growing and vibrant market economy focused on the future lifts the human spirit and excites creativity strong enough to overcome any challenge, any challenge by far. The great scientific breakthroughs of the 20th century, from penicillin to high-yield wheat to modern transportation and breakthrough vaccines, have lifted living standards and saved billions of lives around the world, and we're continuing to work on things that you'll be hearing about in the near future, that even today, sitting here right now, you wouldn't believe it's possible that we have found the answers. You'll be hearing about it, but we have found answers to things that people said would not be possible, certainly not in a very short period of time. But the wonders of the last century will pale in comparison to what today's young innovators will achieve because they are doing things that nobody thought even feasible to begin. We continue to embrace technology, not to shun it. When people are free to innovate, millions will live longer, happier, healthier lives. For three years now, America has shown the world that the path to a prosperous future begins with putting workers first, choosing growth, and freeing entrepreneurs to bring their dreams to life. For anyone who doubts what is possible in the future, we need only look at the towering achievements of the past. Only a few hundred miles from here are some of the great cities of Europe, teeming centers of commerce and culture. Each of them is full of reminders of what human drive and imagination can achieve. Centuries ago, at the time of the Renaissance, skilled craftsmen and laborers looked upwards and built the structures that still touch the human heart. To this day, some of the greatest structures in the world have been built hundreds of years ago. In Italy, the citizens once started construction on what would be a 140-year project, the Duomo of Florence, credible, credible place. While the technology did not yet exist to complete their design, city fathers forged ahead anyway, certain that they would figure it out someday. These citizens of Florence did not accept limits to their high aspirations. And so the great dome was finally built. In France, another century-long project continues to haul such a grip on our hearts and our souls that even 800 years after its construction, when the cathedral of Notre Dame was engulfed in flames last year, such a sad sight to watch, unbelievable sight, especially for those of us that considered it one of the great monuments and representing so many different things, the whole world grieved. Through her sanctuary now stands scorched and charred and a sight that is hard to believe when you get used to it, to look at it now hard to believe. But we know that Notre Dame will be restored, will be restored magnificently. The great bells will once again ring out for all to hear, giving glory to God and filling millions with wonder and awe. The cathedrals of Europe teach us to pursue big dreams, daring adventures, and unbridled ambitions. They urge us to consider not only what we build today, but what we will endure long after we are gone. They testify to the power of ordinary people to realize extraordinary achievements when united by a grand and noble purpose. So together we must go forward with confidence, determination, and vision. We must not be timid or meek or fearful, but instead we must boldly seize the day and embrace the moment. We have so many great leaders in this room, not only business leaders, but leaders of nations.  We work together very closely. We will draw strength from the glories of the past, and we will make greatness our common mission for the future. Together we will make our nations stronger, our country safer, our culture richer, our people freer, and the world more beautiful than ever before. Above all else, we will forever be loyal to our workers, our citizens, and our families, the men and women who are the backbone of our economies, the heart of our communities, and the soul of our countries. Let us bring light to their lives one by one, and empower them to light up the world. Thank you very much. God bless you.  Thank you. Thank you very much. Mr. President, thank you for your speech, and congratulations for what you have achieved for your economy, but also for your society. We discuss here very intensively the question of inclusiveness, but all your politics certainly are aiming to create better inclusiveness for the American people. I want to thank you personally, particularly for injecting optimism into our discussions. We have many problems in the world, but I think we need, as you said, we need dreams, and we have all the capabilities, technology, leadership to realize those dreams. So thank you again, Mr. President, for having joined us here at the opening of the 50th anniversary of the World Economic Forum.


I'm going to start up here and I'm going to skin down the back side of the leg here. One, two, three. There you go. That's where we leave this leg on right there. You know, you really start pulling on it and not have to cut too much, but you'll get to some points where you start tearing the meat. That's all that people do for guide. Yeah. And his guys like him so much. He's like, you want a job? You come back out a few more months. Yeah. Yep, that sounds pretty awesome. Crazy kid. Yeah, I know him. It's a school he is. I found it last year. Go ahead and pull it more. That's good. You can kind of just hold it like that for a second. It gives me just a little bit of tension that I need. You can get it on the other side there. Almost there. So, how many bones do you need? How many bones do you need to detach to get this shoulder off? What's that? None. None? Yes, that's correct. So, a shoulder blade is held on just by the muscle, yes. I'm right in between a couple of muscles right here.  The best part of the deer. The tenderloins are good as well. But the tenderloins are small. It's a deer like this for a family like mine. A tenderloin is barely a meal. I'm going to go right down the side of the backbone. And I can really kind of do this in one long cut. Alright, so I think it's time to hold that leg right there. Just hold it so it doesn't move. Yep, that'll be the best. You guys can see this. We have a joint right there. A little ball joint where the hip socket goes in. It's easy to cut right around that. You can see that little socket right there. So you're cutting right down to that bone piece right there. And it's going to wiggle a little bit. Right? Yeah, right there. So now we're not attached to the backbone anymore. And then the last bone. We'll just go again, find that socket in there. Alright. Again, this is going to drop. We can get one more person on this. The whole carcass. The whole carcass is going to drop. I got you. Alright, don't worry. We've got a man-animal over here. That's part man, part animal. All beasts. This is all that. Yeah, that's all that. What's that? Yeah, there you go. Alright, so this is basically, you know, this is the full body, this is the most of the body right here of the carcass. First, what I'm going to do is I'm going to remove the excess meat from the outside of the ribs.   So what we have right here is we have the hind quarter of the deer. On a pig, this will be called the ham. This is going to be where the most poundage of our meat is going to come from. So the first thing that I'm going to do with this, I'm just going to kind of use my dry towel right here. Or dry-ish. And I will make sure that I get off any junk. So what we're going to do now is we're going to bone it out. So we're just going to ride right down that bone right there. This right here is we're going to get a lot of good roasts and steaks from. We're going to roast out of that. You can certainly do that. You can get steaks out of this. And you can also make some really good jerky out of this as well. When people are first starting to learn how to fabricate or do any butchering, one thing that I really suggest is that use your hands a lot in the beginning. Use your hands to really find out where all these seams are and where it wants to come apart. And all of this connective tissue in here. If that ends up in the final steak and it's not stewed or anything, that connective tissue is actually going to be one of the, that's going to be the chewy part. So while the meat itself can be chewy, it's the connective tissue that is really going to give you that sense that the meat is really chewy. And I'm going to, right now on that chance, I'm going to go right here. I'm going to start peeling off a little silver skin right there. Get underneath, angle it up, and pull it away. So underneath, angle it up, underneath, angle your blade. My blade's a little sharp, so it's kind of cutting right through it now. I think it's important when you're butchering a deer or any animal that you really try to take care of a lot of the trimming right then and there. You don't want to have to take care of too much of that when you open the package up. And again, a deer steak, a venison steak that's not trimmed well could really turn people off to eating it in the first place.   I'll turn this around now. And I'm going to come back through. We'll get some steaks out of this. We'll get some leg steaks out of this. And this right here, we'll cut it into some stew. I like my stew cuts to be at least an inch thick. Grind on this right here. I'm going to stew on this piece right here. So this right here is the backstrap. This is where we had a little bit of damage right in here. So I'll make sure to keep that. I'll make sure to cut some of that out right there. But only as little as possible. So the backstrap is going to have the back fat on top of it. What I like doing is I like to flip it right over like this. I like to rub my hand right underneath it. All right, so I'm going to do now my knife in there. I'll angle it up slightly.  So again, this is like one of the best cuts of meat on the animal right here.  So I really want to make sure I get this silver off of here. I think this is probably one of the most important places to get all the silver off.  There may not be a whole lot of fat in there, but it's more than you usually get. So we had a good year this year with mast, both soft mast and hard mast. The soft mast being apples and such and then the hard mast being acorns and beech nuts and hazelnuts and all that. So these deer have been eating really, really well. So this is going to be about one of the better years for eating wild game. This is what I'm getting out of the loin. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, 14 excellent medallions and one roast. The first thing I'm going to do is I'm going to go over a couple of our tools that we use. You don't need to have all these tools at home. Really just one good sharp knife and you can do just about everything. But I'd say the most important thing that I have right here is a bony knife. Got a nice thin blade small so you can articulate around the joints and get underneath silver skin. I really like having one of these. I have a chef's knife right here. It's good for like a lot of all-purpose utility cuts. This is if I had one knife in my arsenal, I'd probably have this knife right here. I've got a small slicing knife. I can make some nice long strokes and slices with this. It'll do the same as a lot of the chef's knife does. And then I have a small cleaver right here and this can help for some joints and they're almost there. I can give it a little whack and it'll be done with it. I also have a bone saw right here. It's actually just a hacksaw. I pretty much use it for a lot of my game processing. One thing with a saw is you want to make sure that when you are cutting through a bone that you make sure you cut with the meat with the knife and then the saw you only cut the bone with. And then I like to have a quick sharpening tool around just in case my knife starts losing its edge. Alright, so here's the hind quarter. And what I'm going to do first thing is I'm actually on this one, I'm going to cut out a shank. And then I'm going to cut right around here. I'll cut up here. So I'll cut this bone right here. It's all that almost all the way and then I'll go back here and I'll cut this bone. This right here is a shank. You go ahead and sear it all the way around and then just throw in the crock pot or stew it for say three or four hours at like 275 degrees or until it's tender. Now I'll continue to bone this out. The first thing I'm going to do is I'm going to get in there with my hands a little bit and I like to see what I can do with my hands first and then I know exactly where I need to cut. One major muscle section right there. What I'll do is I'll just kind of cruise through this. For grind, it doesn't need to be too, too small.   This right here, I'm going to go all into grind for venison burger and sausage. When we make breakfast sausage and Italian sausage out of this animal and once we get down towards the leg right here, down towards the shank this is where all the silver skin really turns into tendons and we'll try to remove some of those. Even though we're going to grind it, we'll get in there and we'll start removing.  So that move where I slightly back and forth but sliding that silver skin can expose all that silver skin. Once I have it exposed like that, I can flip it upside down and kind of do the same thing on the other side. Even though I'm going to grind that, it's good to remove a lot of that silver if you can. Anybody trying this for the first time, it really doesn't matter. Some of this if you screw it up a little bit, it'll still be completely edible. And just the experience of cutting up your own deer or a deer for a friend is pretty amazing I think. This right here is part of the area of question that we question. So kind of my general rule of thumb is we have that dark meat and we have the coagulated blood in there. That's generally what I'm going to end up cutting out. Is that really coagulated or exited? Well, it may not have entered or exited right through there but that's definitely part of the wounds channel right there. So your chance of getting say bone fragments in there and metallic fragments from the projectile in there are much higher. So I generally will discard a good chunk of that. So again, that's why you really want to pay attention to where you're shooting. This right here that came off of the exterior of the ribs from the back and this is our flank steak right here. If you get a small deer, there's not really a whole lot there. I'm just putting that all in. Something like this. I might leave, I might have one or two of these pieces in there that I'll save for flank steak. And again, some of our wound channel right here. And I'll just kind of clean that up a little bit. And then here I'm just going to find a few more pieces of grind in here. But again, I'll be kind of like really trying to cut off as much of that fat as possible without getting rid of all these. That's a good piece of grind right there as well. Right, so here we have the front legs right here. There's not a whole lot of really good cuts on the front legs. The front legs tend to be a little bit tougher than the hind legs. There's not as much meat on them. All right, so good chunk of fat right there. Again, we know this animal is eating well because of that large chunk of fat right there.  The shoulder blade right here. One of the challenging parts about shoulder blades is you can't just cut the meat right off the top because you have those bones sticking up right here. So we'll just kind of like cut around that. Again, just like the hind legs, just going to find where the bone is and just going to go right down and cut that off right there. It's quite a bit more tough. Most of the cuts are more tough than the back end. So what we'll end up doing is we're going to stew in the ground the most of this. You know what? I'm noticing I'm putting a little switch effort into cutting. So having one of these handy little knife sharpeners. We'll see how that did. All right, so here we go. Again, a little bit more part, a little part. Again, a little bit more of the blood clots and the coagulated proteins all of the blood right there. So what we'll do is we're just going to go ahead and we're going to, first thing we're going to get in there, we're going to trim off what we're not going to keep. The top of the shoulder blade will be like this. There's a piece of bone that sticks straight up on that. So what you're going to do, what you're going to want to do first is find where that comes in and then if you have a flexible boning knife, you're just going to run right down the side of it. Scoop it right off that right there on one side. Cut the rest of this out for the ground. Right around the bones and the knuckles, you can always find like some tendons and some fat in there. You can usually grab most of the wad and kind of just pull it out in one cut. One thing you can certainly think about when you're cutting up an animal is to let gravity do a lot of the work. So I'm just kind of like holding it like this and where it wants to separate, it will separate. So you guys from all the physicals are on the stage here. Definitely. All right, so we're going to go through real quick that the tendons are going to do. And so we're just going to film these quick little scenes. This is a really cool thing. We'll have a couple pairs. We'll have a pair of glasses for the person right here. This is not very loud. Okay, this is a good starter tool.


So, do you guys remember the reveal of Pokemon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl? We actually did a podcast episode on that you could check above, but honestly, it disappointed a lot of Pokemon fans. They were expecting something much grander. Now, personally, I was fine with the reveal and I planned to probably actually pick up one of the games, if not both, probably at least one, but I understand that, you know, maybe I'm okay with it because of the Pokemon Arceus, Pokemon Legends Arceus announcement, but whatever, fans were clearly disappointed that I've been wanting the Gen 4 Remake forever, and then this is what we get. It's not really a remake, it's just kind of a remastering, not what they were hoping for. Well, we'll leave it to the internet and Pokemon fans to correct the supposed mistake that Game Freak and the Pokemon Company made and show us what fans really wanted by remaking the trailer in the style that Pokemon fans wanted to see. So now we get to see a pipe dream that isn't actually happening, but my god, I gotta limit, it looks pretty good. Before I show you, I gotta remind you, we're giving away a copy of Monster Hunter Rise and $220 Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, or Xbox Gift cards, head down to the description of the pinned comment to enter, and also if you enjoy this video, be sure to hit that like button and subscribe. Alright, let's just go, here it is. Now look, I'm gonna link to this trailer down below, it's really really awesome, it already has a crapload of views on YouTube, I think over 100,000 at this point, who knows where it's gonna end up at, it might be a million plus viewer because it looks really good. You know, it's rough in some spots, but I mean it's a fan made trailer. And even if this was the trailer they showed, even with some of the rough spots, I think fans would have been extremely excited. Clearly, this wasn't gonna happen once you realize that Game Freak themselves was working on a different Pokemon project and that this was handled by a different outside company, which typically Game Freak and the Pokemon company haven't trusted outside companies to work on remakes of mainline series in the past, which is again, why Pokemon Diamond and Pokemon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl look the way they do, but this fan trailer looks good. I mean, to be honest, it's almost more exciting to me than Sword and Shield looked. It's not as exciting to me as Pokemon Legends, Arceus, but hey, it still looks really really good. Now, we're gonna kind of run this back to back with the actual Pokemon Diamond and Pearl, Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl, so you can kind of see the stark differences in style from what fans wanted to what we actually got, and it's either gonna lead to you being more disappointed, or it's gonna lead to you maybe thinking that that's not the style you wanted after all. I have no idea. I'm not you.  I'm not able to rip out your thoughts and toss them on the internet, but clearly based on the like-to-dislike ratio, which at the time of recording this thing is that 11,000 likes to 198 dislikes, clearly a vast majority of people that are seeing this fan-made trailer, this reimagined trailer, are loving this versus what happened on the original trailer which has a massive dislike to like ratio, so I don't know, you guys let me know what you think about it. Personally, look, I'm okay with the way the Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl remakes, or I guess in this case it's just called Remasters came out, because I like the original style of the games as well, so this is basically a continuation of that original style kind of HD'd up, and I'm cool with that. It doesn't really bother me. It's not maybe what you expect, because typically when they have quote-unquote remade games, they have done it in the current Pokemon engine at the time, so every time they bring an old gen back, it's been like, you know, hey, it's redone in the current engine. That's what's so exciting. So people were kind of hoping that, hey, if gen four comes back, it's going to be redone in the Sword and Shield engine, and it wasn't. So that's why people I think are disappointed, because there was a barb expectation set, and then it fell short of that bar, and this fan trailer obviously raises that bar and reminds you what you don't have, which can be disappointing, but also kind of, we're getting Pokemon Legends Arceus, and I think it was worth the sacrifice to kind of do a hodgepodge version here that's to me passable, I'll just say passable, I'm not going to say acceptable, but passable, I know we get Pokemon Legends, because I would have, so some people might argue maybe we shouldn't get this at all, maybe we shouldn't have the remasters, you know, maybe we shouldn't have Brilliant Diamond or Shining Pearl at all, and just have them focus squarely on Pokemon Arceus coming out next year. Like that is a fair Pokemon Legends Arceus to be fair. That is a fair argument I think, in my opinion, I can understand why you'd be like, you know what, do that, do your Pokemon Legends Arceus, then task game freak to try to make Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl look like this, wait an extra year or two to get this version of the game, I get it, I understand it. The Pokemon Company has no one to blame but themselves, they set the expectations for what Diamond and Pearl in a remade fashion should look like, it should be done in the style of bare minimum sword and shield, and they didn't go that route. They went with a third party company who doesn't have the experience to pull something like that off, and instead did a traditional HD route like we have seen with other games. Skyward Sword HD might be even easier than that, but I'm just pointing out that this isn't uncommon on Switch, but it's also not what has been expected from Pokemon over the years, and then obviously they typically add in new mechanics and it kinda looks like Brilliant Diamond or Brilliant Pearl is basically like a straight port that's had all the textures redone to look nicer in widescreen format, and don't get me wrong, I actually think that this looks decent, it looks good, but I mean it's definitely not what fans are hoping for. So first off, shoutout to Millennium Loops, I will link to his YouTube channel, now in the description along with the video, if you guys want to go subscribe, he's a very tiny YouTuber, just over 1000 subscribers at the time I'm making this video. Of course, maybe he's got more now, who knows, this is his first video he's ever technically uploaded, so maybe this is the video that really jump starts his channel, and then he starts to reimagine other games and art directions that people were hoping for. I know personally, Millennium Loops, if you happen to catch this video one, it's an open fan trailer, I'm happy that you made it, if you guys want the full audio and all that, the full experience, you definitely should check out the original trailer with the audio. But I want you to actually take a look at that Wii U tech demo for Zelda, and reimagine either Breath of the Wild or Twilight Princess itself, a trailer for Twilight Princess, in that Wii U tech demo style. I think Zelda fans are really curious what would have happened if that Wii U tech demo would have turned into a game, or would have turned into an HD remaster of Twilight Princess. I think that that is something I know I'm very curious for, and you're seeing that tech demo now, like, dude, does this not look good? This tech demo was crazy, man. I would like to see this person, if they had this skillset to make this fan trailer, that they're able to maybe reimagine other things. I feel like this is kind of a unique concept where someone can reimagine what games could have looked like. If you're doing these Unreal Engine 4 remakes, screw that. Make these trailers and let us imagine, this is actually one thing I liked about the Bit Block back in the day, when he was doing his series, where he was imagining ideas and concepts for Nintendo games, where, like, this is cool. Give me a trailer, like this, that's all we need. Just keep making trailers like this. I think it's really cool. I think it's an interesting concept. I'm okay with the way the games are, the brilliant diamond and shining pearl. I'm okay with the way they are, but I understand this is the expectation that Game Freak set and a fan at least lets us dream of a Diamond and Pearl remake that actually looks like this. So, anyways, folks, thank you so much for tuning in. I'm just happy to talk about this. I love sharing fan content when it's worthwhile and creates a worthwhile discussion. You guys let me know which style you prefer, whether it was the fan made trailer or the actual game trailer. Let me know which one you prefer down in the comments. We will end up doing a poll on this later if enough people see the video. Thank you so much for tuning in and I'll catch you in the next video.