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<br />that’s around you that wormer – but I tried to get something like that for them as well, you <br />know, advise them to but they’re like, how you going worm the forest… <br /> <br />AG: Right, that’s how I was thinking of some kind of pig station for feeding them wormer to try and <br />keep our animals healthy, I mean, cause it’s gonna pass on to every other animal or two and I <br />did take some photos of what I found in the last two pigs. One – I shot two pigs in my yard the <br />other night when I came home from the rodeo and one was – the tall tale is the gut no like pull – <br />you already know the gut’s not pulling something’s wrong – the tenderloin is attached to it <br />cause the worms and everything is scarred and was holding it together so the whole tenderloin <br />went rip open pus shooting out – worms everywhere and it stinked. And then the other one’s <br />had tumors on top of the esophagus. It was weird like big tumors like – I guess what I <br />researched it was – the eggs of the worms – the hook worms and the round worms. <br /> <br />AA: Abraham, District – 5. So, yeah, it just comes out from like the – kidney worms come out and <br />they just kind cruise up behind the tenderloins so where anybody in the public – once your <br />dispatch ‘em and you take it out and you test it and stuff or when you’re deboning ‘em – once <br />you take out the back tenderloins you going see like – you can see the worms like it’s kind of <br />long – not – maybe like an inch and a half long and the majority of the time they’re like black <br />and white or kind of like tannish, greyish looking worms, kind of like they’re ringed, they’re <br />ringed around they’re not striped they’re kind of like ringed. <br /> <br />AG: Right. Another thing too is when you – as soon as you cut it open, and you go to pull the gut out <br />– you can see that intestines, and there’s a white spots in the intestines like round like almost <br />like air soft bee bees. <br /> <br />AA: Right. <br /> <br />AG: You can see the white spots in the intestines and you’re gonna smell like a gut – like a bowel <br />smell cause the worms kind of leave scar tissue and the intestines leak so the pig almost going <br />septic so that’s another reason why it’s not good to eat those kind of pigs as well and then the <br />liver has these white spots too and a lot of scar tissue as well – that’s another sign right there to <br />look for. <br /> <br />NR: Natalie, District – 7. In regards, to the worm issue that you guys are having in your district – so <br />far, we have not or I have not seen it in District – 7 from pigs or cows so thankfully that hasn’t <br />hit here. The feral cat issue is definitely a big problem for us over here, especially in my <br />neighborhood. But do you think this is something that’s like going to be going from district to <br />districts with the worms. <br /> <br />AG: We gotta make sure people aren’t dumping their sick pigs in hunting areas. <br /> <br />NR: Yeah. <br /> <br />AG: That’s how it’s gonna transfer. We take one dead pig and I go drive to the next district over and <br />throw ‘em in somebody’s yard and a pig’s gonna go eat it – it’s gonna spread like wildfire. I <br />would recommend, bury the pig if you can – which a lot of people are not gonna do – but most <br />pigs are not in lava fields so if you’re gonna dump a carcass go drive to one lava field and throw <br />‘em in the lava field and throw lava rocks on top of it – stack it – cause it’s gonna dry out and <br />7 <br /> <br /> <br />