-- Fish that feed the masses at restaurants and grocery stores are not caught by line, but they may be caught by Hook. Cletus Hook, commercial fishing operator, is featured on "Kentucky Afield" this weekend, January 19 and 20, to show the difference between fishing for a pastime and fishing for a paycheck.
Host Tim Farmer leaves his spinning rod at home to learn more about a different type of angling. While checking the nets at Kentucky Lake, he discovers the bounty of fish in Kentucky waters shared by sport anglers and the commercial community alike.
Wait who buys your fish?
grig24x 9 months ago
how do you get into this buisness?
turkeyboy5 9 months ago
do you guys put in at big sandy ?
weitzfc 1 year ago
i wonder how much they get for a pound,
WVliberty 2 years ago
awsome guy..very humble..and the lady says it correct...any time with your family is a blessing..
deltaCO1462000 2 years ago
honest living good eaten bless them
fordsforme1 2 years ago
very good video. enjoyed it thoroughly. need more vids of real gillnet fishermen on here. clean fishing. unwanted fish get released alive. pure grade U.S. seafood. and shown that certain species can be harvested without catching others.
strikenetter 2 years ago
i find this amazing!its this type of work that were lousing in the US and we need more here...
ahardy93955 2 years ago
i get that guilty feeling if i pass up a good day to go fishing
Marax1231 2 years ago
Great fresh fish not that trash that is from over seas
captainneal 3 years ago