Feral Hogs + Tannerite = Instant Bacon Bits [GRAPHIC VIDEO]

First and foremost, this video is beyond graphic. Don't watch if you can't stomach it

I came across this video online the other day and couldn't help but having two completely opposite thoughts. One, that is the most unethical act of hunting I've ever seen... and two, that was completely awesome and hilarious.

Being an outdoorsman, I know the kind of havoc a couple of hogs can wreak. Just a handful of porkers can completely destroy a few hundred acres of crops in a few days. They are America's rural enemy #1.

In fact, most states have an outright year-round open season on hogs. There are no bag-limits on how many you can harvest, and most state wardens will tell you to take as many as you can. They are truly destructive animals.

Oklahoma is one of those states. Northern Oklahoma seems to suffer the most from wild hog populations. I've walked miles and miles of the Kaw Wildlife Management Area looking for pigs. The last trip I made with my brother-in-law, we came across a legit 'herd' of pork at least 100 beasts strong. The only way to deal with them is to put the front sight on the mass, and start squeezing the trigger. But that doesn't mean we aren't seeing hogs down here too.

As you might know, Texas has a gigantic wild hog problem. It's so bad there, you can take hog-hunting trips that include swinging full-auto rifles out the side of helicopters. Yeah, that's awesome. But it still doesn't put a dent in the invasive population.

As the years roll on, the fast breeding wild hogs do what they do best... they create more little destructive critters. Their boundaries expand, and most of the Southern US is currently experiencing out-of-control numbers of these animals.

Anyone that lives near the Red River will tell you, hogs are a huge problem.

That still doesn't convince me that tannerite is the answer to the problem. I still think the video above depicts some of the most unethical hunting I've ever seen, but it still looks fun.