Enid Lake

And on those plastics, they're just, they're dead when you jig them.

I don't even understand how they really... reactive fish and I know that because I was on Enid Lake, I don't know, about three years ago with a buddy of mine and he dropped a plastic with a minnow tipper and he dropped it over a big fish, and he sat there for, I don't know, 30 seconds or so, and he couldn't get that.

It was a big old fish, and we sat there and watched it, and that fish would not go up and hit that plastic with that minnow, and he jigged it, and it would not go after it, and I said, pull that up a minute, and I had a pole with tiny stair on it, and I dropped it down, And I got it, and I watched it flow as it went down.

I dropped it in over that fish, and I got it there, and I jigged it one little time, and as that feather flowed, and I watched that feather flow, and as it come down off that first little jig, that fish went up and hit that thing, about yanked a pole out of my hand, and I pulled it in, and it was a 3.6. Or 3.26. I'm sorry, 3.26. And it was a beautiful crappie.

And I want to just kind of set the stage geographically.

You know, a lot of people know Enid because also Enid Lake, which is one of the great crappie lakes in the world.

That's right.

That's right.

You know, if you go 20 minutes north of us, you have Sardis Lake.

If you go 20 minutes south of us, you have Grenada Lake.

And then right in the middle is the small one, Enid Lake, which is the more people who come here, the ones that don't really want to deal with the knuckleheads at the other two lakes.

If that makes any sense.