Chillicothe

Inside the booklet, it's got a list of taxidermists and meat processors that are collecting samples.

You can also go to any of our public contact offices, so the Northwest Regional Office, the Kansas City Regional Office, Chillicothe, any of those places, kind of during normal business hours.

Swing by and have a deer tested.

It doesn't take just a couple minutes for them to pull lymph nodes out and get you on your way.

I completely forgot.

So I was invited to the Chillicothe Women on- Women's Correctional Center for a play, and it was called The Wicked Step Slippers.

Was this done by a...

Was this-

I don't think they do, no. [laughs]

No.

No, but when, um, my stepsister was in Chillicothe in the '90s, she said that they had a swimming pool back then.

Really?

The safety man on Missouri's defense is Dennis Coke, number 28 from Anchor, Illinois.

A defensive halfback from Chillicothe, Missouri, number 40, this is Butch Davis, caught in a candid pose.

A fine linebacker, especially against the pass, number 55, Steve Lundholm of Des Moines, Iowa.

And the defensive right end, number 84, Joe Hoffman of Granite City, Illinois.

A big popular one is one of our conservation areas.

It's called Poozy Conservation Area, which is by Chillicothe, Missouri.

And they have a fall driving tour every year.

And it's coming up this weekend, this Sunday, October 18th.

And to be truthful, I have never done it, but everybody talks about it.

Yeah.

And it's near Chillicothe.

It's Poozy? Poozy? Is that how you say it?

Well, we sent Xbox a letter saying, "Hey, for too long you have been allowing child predators to groom, shame, coerce, uh, minors through your, quote-unquote, you know, sort of game pla-platform." Um, what it's become is a place where predators know that they can go out and look for and target kids.

We've had two recent cases in Missouri, one in Chillicothe, one in Columbia, where, you know, these predators have actually shown up.

Thankfully, both of them have been caught.

But the way that this works is, you know, one of these predators goes online pretending to be another, usually adolescent, um, befriending someone through the game, playing the game with them, and then they start with pretty innocuous things like, "Hey, you know, you look like you lift.

Some of his farm hands, however, paid a very steep price.

[suspenseful music] [upbeat music] In Chillicothe, Missouri, the local barber shop is still the place to hear news, and swap stories, and even pick a few tunes.

[upbeat music] It is also the place where farmers still make a living raising cattle and selling them at auction.

[auctioneer chanting]

We'd enter them into the computer, but they never showed up.

[keyboard clacking]

Many of the buyers had, at some point, worked on this farm in Morristown, just outside of Chillicothe.

The farm was owned by 78-year-old Ray Copeland and his wife, Faye.

There's like no Black people that live in that town.

But then you go to a town like, uh, you know, like Marshall, Missouri or one of the small towns between Marshall and Chillicothe, and they're like super diverse, and people just aren't as racist up there.

And, um, when p- Black people do pass through or move into town, it's not like this big deal, and there's not like constant threats made against them or anything like that.

But, but Missouri's just got a problem w- with that and public displays of that that even a lot of areas of the Deep South don't have