@Andrew_Fraser

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@dontburnmeplz

I just want to thank you for not cencoring the hard core aspects of the animals processing. It shows it how it really is, raw, brutal and effecient. I'm sure youtube hates that you don't, but it makes for so much better impact. Keep it up bud.

@vineleak7676

Most Youtube channels just redo content on topics that have been covered many times but you, every single time you cover things we have never seen, at least not covered in such details with such incredible footage...

@Surya-fc1vf

I'm Indonesian, In the gutter in front of my house there is a large monitor lizard that is left alone and no one hunts it because it has the benefit of reducing the rat population

@Traviare1985

I think you figured things out and found your own style that works good for you! Great content and I'm happy you have stuck with it making content! Thank you!

@agnosticbeliever138

I don't know how you keep finding so many different animal related stories like this but I really appreciate the journalism you're doing. I imagine this was a kind of hard one to film too chasing the dogs. Thanks for sharing these stories Andrew.

@alexcrozier10

Criminally undersubscribed! Thanks for another incredible documentary!

@sowemove26

I'm really addicted to Andrews content! Excellent job mate! πŸ‘ŒπŸ½

@jituteron

These guys look really serious, but we had our own children version of this. I grew up in Northeast India and back in the early '90s, we used to do similar things with other kids from the village. It was a whole adventure β€” and yeah, believe it or not, we actually caught monitor lizards and mongooses a few times! I never ate any of them though β€” my family was definitely not on board with that. But even without eating them, the whole experience was a lot of fun. Everyone got really into it β€” it was more about the chase and the thrill than anything else.

@oldschool8432

You an your channel comes up with the most interesting off the wall things i have heard of 

Keep up the great video's

@Thanglgs

That lizard video was awesome β€” almost as awesome as having you visit Maison de Thang! Thanks a ton, Andrew! 😍

@ZimaCyberia

Everything they are doing with the wallets is normal and accurate leatherwork. The only problem I have is the use of the polymer paint at the end to seal the edges. This is a very cheap and poor quality product that companies use because it sets faster and smoother than a wax edge. But sealing with leather wax is much better in the end because it partially penetrates the leather and gives a nice gloss look. Where as the polymer looks like cheap plastic and doesn't bind with the leathers surface much.

@kartinosurodipo4520

Wooo.... Andrew Fraser visited Indonesia. πŸ˜‚
Lizard monitor eat fish at fish pond. Also eat eggs and small chickens.

@fialee8

MSG is 100% natural, and is more healthy than using excessive amounts of salt!  Maybe you can do an MSG video in the future... I know it originated in Japan, but there are many Vietnamese brands of MSG, so it's local for you.

@ZMChere

yoooo another viiiiiiiiiiiid keep up the good work!!!

@bankmaster777

Andrew r how you show us how different countries have different love n food. They just dont eat what they can hunt to survive or what they like to eat. You're a great man to show that not everyone would have fram or make a sense

@lukeclements8938

And you've been smashing it Andrew insanely high quality mini documentaries,  amazing work brother keep it up 🫢🫢

@masterk5372

Those dogs are awesome well trained no fear I want one of these dogs πŸ˜…

@valentinussofa4135

These lizards are actually important in the balance of the ecological system. They are pest controllers of rice fields such as grasshoppers, moths, rats and birds. It is really unfortunate if their population continues to decrease.

@valentinussofa4135

Not all regions in Indonesia are like this. In the East Nusa Tenggara Province, we try very hard to avoid physical contact that results in casualties between both parties, humans vs reptiles (lizards, crocodiles and Komodo dragons),  This is because the local people believe that their ancestors have the same lineage as these reptiles. Local people in general are afraid of getting a curse if they hurt or kill these reptiles.