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• The idea behind the episode was to cover another "luxury lifestyle" after they had explored gambling and plastic surgery
• Terry does eat meat, but feels strongly against the "outright cruel" and "obscene" practice of "trophy hunting" (especially as the "hunting" shown in the episode is merely "shooting")
• Louis says the "trophy hunting" had been made so easy it was more like "furniture shopping"
• It was a struggle for Louis and the crew to get permission to film with a hunting agency, because the agencies knew how unpopular they were, and expected any media attention to be negative
• Louis felt "an obligation to be fair" to Riaan, because he had "gone out on a limb" by agreeing to go on camera
• Louis on hunting: "Not a good thing, really."
• Terry has "no respect whatsoever" for the hunters in the episode, and considers it "outrageous" that they encourage their young children to shoot the animals
• Louis was surprised that, at the time of filming, people were still able to shoot rhinos, but Terry suspects they could "bend the law, somewhat", if rhinos they had bred were being killed on their own, fenced-off land
• Louis notes that a "300-pound" bloke just sitting on a truck shooting animals would be looked-down upon by the "hunting fraternity"
• Most of the people who went hunting were American, but there were also Spanish, French, Middle Eastern, and British
• Louis: "Apparently, the Spanish just, don't really care about trophies, they just want carnage [...] They like to shoot as many animals as possible."
• Terry on Ann-Marie: "She's... yeah, someone I wouldn't, uh, want to spend much time with, really."
• Louis brings up how much pressure there was on him to get involved (later saying that it upset him), after mentioning how spending time outdoors with the hunters "softens you up a bit" to joining in
• Terry doesn't believe he could ever be "softened up", as he could only justify killing an animal for survival, and was appalled by how the other hunters were there for trophies, not "the excitement of the hunt"
• Piet had previously been interviewed by Roger Cook, after Cook had made a documentary on "Canned Hunting" in South Africa, where he posed as a rich businessman and a lion was drugged to make it easier for him to shoot
• Louis says the rules for lion-hunting had since been made stricter in South Africa, requiring lions to be allowed to live in a large enclosure for several years before being used for hunting
• Louis and Terry agree that lions are "ferocious" and "incredibly frightening beasts" that have "no emotions for humans"
• Louis mentions how, irrespective of the cost, hunters would not typically want to kill lions, and they were considered to be "the most emotive" species
• On the other hand, hunters could also have little interest in animals that were too easy to kill, with one species of rhino having such poor eyesight that you could just "run up to it and shoot it"
• Terry says tigers and lions are the most dangerous land animals, with lions being the more dangerous of the two, as at least tigers are solitary animals (a few lionesses would "tear you apart")
• Terry is very impressed by Louis' South African accent (you can listen to Louis' 'Call of the Weird' audiobook to hear him to do plenty of other accents)
• Louis estimates that a lion would cost £20,000 to £30,000 to kill, and a rhino would be £25,000 to £35,000, whereas something like a kudu would be only £1,000
• Terry believes that a vet like Lolly justifies what he does with the near-instant deaths his animals will receive (Terry earlier spoke about how farm animals suffer worse deaths when they are slaughtered)
• Louis discusses how much more "tame" the animals seemed to be on reserves where only crossbow-hunting was allowed, though Terry takes exception to Louis saying that they were "happy"
• Terry never uses the word "happy" ("a very human sort of word") with animals and prefers to use "content"
• Terry: "An animal is content when it has young, and it actually successfully rears its young."
• Lolly refused to let anyone shoot his giraffes, and Louis visited two other reserves where the giraffes could not be killed (though Louis isn't sure if part of that is because they're "too easy" as targets and the owners knew people wouldn't ask for them anyway)
• Louis relays how the "professional hunters" said that Lolly was in "the wrong job", because he was too close to his animals and would get angry at any hunters who weren't taking it seriously
• Terry on a hunter posing with his kill: "Well, if it's so wonderful, why kill it?"
• The hunters would stay for a week, and got together each night to show off their kills
• There was a taxidermy workshop attached to the hunting lodge, which is where the heads are being taken during the butchery scene
• Louis says "in theory" the meat from the killed animals was being "distributed to local villages [...] although, I never actually saw that"
• Terry does not disagree that the amount of money hunting brings in can make the reserves worthwhile, and mainly has a problem with the attitudes of the hunters
• When asked what species he wouldn't hunt, one of the hunters told Louis that "he would hunt them all, if he had the money"
• Terry brings up how Ann-Marie might not want to hurt a zebra, but a zebra would want to hurt her ("a zebra would give you a really nasty bite, and a really nasty kick")
• Terry warns how it may be that poachers wipe out a species in the wild and they only exist in game farms, but then the poachers will just move on to killing the animals in the farms
• Terry believes animals "know when they are going to die" and that any preparations for their death will cause them stress
• Terry states that all the animals he has seen so far appear healthier than they normally do in the wild, and have clearly been looked after
• There is a discussion of whether our survival instinct means that human beings have an innate desire to hunt animals
• Personal Note: After Ann-Marie shoots the impala, I always found it extremely creepy how Paul keeps saying "Lots of blood! I saw lots of blood!"
• Terry goes off on Ann-Marie being "like a child" (and, despite how uncomfortable she seems, Louis mentions that she went on to shoot more animals)
• There had been a lot of discussion about Louis hunting, and Louis knew that people would expect him to take part in the topic of the documentary
• Terry had not seen the episode before, and so did not know if Louis shot anything (Louis, obviously, keeps quiet about what happens)
• The Director and Assistant Producer had gone on "2 or 3 trips" to South Africa before filming began, were confident that they could have shot an animal, and strongly felt that Louis should try it
• Terry notes how artificial the "hunting" setup for Louis is, with the animals lured to the area with food and water, and how the birds pecking the ground resemble chickens at a farm
• Louis had "made an agreement with himself" to at least line-up a shot, take the safety off, and put his finger on the trigger
• Terry acts like a proud father when Louis doesn't shoot anything
• Louis had mixed emotions after not pulling the trigger, as he felt relieved at having made "the right decision", but guilty about possibly disappointing his audience
• Terry says he's never killed an animal, then clarifies that he has accidentality killed two deer stags who had jumped in front of his car
• As soon as they appear on-screen, Terry talks about how dangerous sable antelopes are, and that he knew a worker in a safari park who was horned by one, managed to get to his land-rover to call for help, and then died of blood-loss before anyone arrived
• When Louis asks Terry if a lion cub could be raised as a completely tame lion, Terry replies with "No, you can't do that. They are always wild animals. Always."
• Louis on Piet becoming angry: "I thought he was going to whack me."
• Terry on Piet shoving the camera: "Good telly!"
• Piet was big into genetics, and tried to breed animals from different locations to bring together their positive traits
• They both note that Piet "improving the gene pool" to create animals with longer horns just so happened to mean that they would be worth more money to trophy hunters
• Piet was also into "inline breeding" of his animals, which is just a fancier way of saying "inbreeding" (Terry does not approve)
• Piet had claimed that sable antelopes were brought back from the brink of extinction by the numbers being bred for hunting, which Terry thinks could be true
• Louis notes that such an approach would mean that only the "good-looking" animals will be saved
• Terry talks about how if the hunting acts as culling (i.e., targeting older animals), the meat is used afterwards, and the animals are well cared for without any inbreeding, then it would be acceptable
• Terry may, or may not, have been a champion jet skier ("Let the rumour carry on!"), but he really is missing parts of two fingers after they were bitten-off by an otter