Landry's lawyer did appear in court Monday, and TMZ has reached out to him to see where his client might be. Some Swamp People viewers took to Twitter to voice their opinions on Landry's no-show in court. Another suggested he missed the start of his trial because he was out hunting in support of his family.
To make matters worse, Liz also stated that Original Media, the show's production company, called and asked her to stop talking about the firings. Back in , Chase Landry was arrested after firing on a passing shrimp boat and shooting a hole in a plastic gas on top of the cabin. Back in , this father and son duo were involved in a car accident with another man while driving on the highway.
After the argument, R. They turned themselves in a month later with a story that they were the ones assaulted. It all took place at his house when police were called due to a public disturbance. After police arrived, Nick was seen striking a police officer before trying to run away. Several sources have claimed their spiritualism displayed on the show is all exaggerated by the producers of the show.
Troy Landry is known for two things, his gibberish catchphrases and his signature polo shirts. Thanks to Swamp People and Gator Boys , the price of alligator meat has gone up substantially. Well, according to ranker. It's more likely that when it comes to the show, producers specifically pick out big gators to make the show more interesting.
It's not like they're just lopping the lizards' heads off to mount on their living room walls. All of the hunters on Swamp People obtain the necessary tags and licenses to go after their gators, which is a huge business. Alligators breed rather easily — a single female will lay eggs every spring, which she then buries in rotting vegetation.
The vegetation not only helps to protect the little gators from predators, but also incubates the eggs. Because gators are so prevalent in the areas Swamp People cast members go hunting, population control is another impetus for folks to go out and grab themselves a gator hunting license each season. So what do they do after killing the gators?
Well, there's two main things Swamp People try to sell from the gators they shoot: their meat and their hides. While it might seem strange again, depending on where you grew up to eat gator meat, if cooked properly, it's actually pretty delicious and compliments Cajun style recipes perfectly.
Swamp People has been accused by both fans and professionals of glorifying cruel hunting methods and subjecting animals to unnecessary distress. The show has also been criticized for stereotyping the South and the people who live there. Despite its flaws, Swamp People celebrates a rural brand of Americana that cherishes hard work and simple living. Its success paved the way for shows like Duck Dynasty and Alaskan Bush People and contributed to a new wave of American idealism.
On a local level, the show sparked interest in an age-old trade and may have helped boost Louisiana's tourism industry. After 9 season, viewers have grown attached to the crazy and one-of-a-kind cast of Swamp People. We tune in, season after season, as much for the Landrys, the Edgars, the Molineres, Willie, Bigfoot, and the rest of the alligator hunters as we do for their prey.
History Channel describes the Louisiana swamps as a " hidden world where nature rules From the bayou to the TV screen, the cast of Swamp People have to follow strict rules and regulations at every turn.
Alligator hunting has been legal in Louisiana for 46 years. Before that, it was outlawed for a decade because of overhunting. The alligator population thrived during the years hunting was outlawed. Since then, the industry has been heavily regulated. One of the restrictions put on alligator hunters is a limited hunting season. The season only lasts for 30 days each year and in this short period hunters must rush to fill their yearly quota.
The regulations enforced by the state of Louisiana are considered a successful chapter in the history of American wildlife preservation.
The regulations are used as an aspiration for wildlife preservation elsewhere. Troy Landry has stood out among Swamp People 's numerous cast.
He has been on the show since the very first season and even has his own spin-off show. Throughout his 8-year run on Swamp People , fans have been enamored by his indecipherable accent and intrigued by his fashion choices. Viewers had come to believe that a certain striped shirt Landry often wears was his lucky shirt. A Facebook post by the famed gator hunter set the record straight. According to Landry, he often wears the same shirt for editing purposes. He also states that several of the cast members wear the same clothes too, but that the distinct striping of his shirt attracted the audience's curiosity.
Reality television shows have often been accused of dabbling in suggestive editing and crafting drama. Unsurprisingly, Swamp People has not escaped the puppeteering hands of reality producers. Several critics have claimed that many of the scenes in Swamp People are manipulated for entertainment. Shots where cast members stick their arms into alligator infested waters have come under fire for being particularly deceitful. Alligators have powerful jaws and can easily bite through bones.
Anyone willing to stick an arm into waters where hungry alligators roam should also be prepared for that arm to not come back up. These shots are most likely taken when there are no alligators around and have been edited in later to create suspense.
Anyone who watches Swamp People will surely be amazed by the amount of detailed shots that capture the struggles of the swamp. In an interview with the New York Post , Landry explains that he has learnt to slow down so the cameramen can get the best possible footage.
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