He has a dire to kill it
As Jack talks about the pig, he becomes increasingly excited and aggressive, gesturing wildly and using violent language to describe how he wants to hunt and kill the pig. This shows his innate inclination towards violence and savagery.
It talks about nature
Talks shows invite guests who they feel are of general interest to the audience. Years ago, you might have seen a larger number of people who were not celebrities. Possibly the morning shows would consider a guest of this nature, after a pre-production interview.
A channel that talks and shows stuff about the nfl!
He talks about his experiences with nature as a kid. Talks about hurricane Katrina. Says that this is a crisis, but in a way also an opportunity
The talks are all important in themselves and substantive in nature.
Jim from "Huckleberry Finn" shows intelligence through his wisdom, resourcefulness, and moral compass. Despite his lack of formal education, Jim demonstrates a deep understanding of human nature and shows admirable qualities like compassion and loyalty.
He is likes you, but is embarrassed about it.
If he shows you off to his friends, but never really talks to you, he is in it for sex only.
The camera only shows women when the reporter talks about
When Jack and his tribe kill the pig they stick the pigs head on a spear and put it in the clearing as an offering to "the beast". They do not know that the beast is actually a part of them and not a physical being.
You find the traitor and you see Mortamor at the end and he talks to you then it shows the credits.
Some of the currently popular talks shows on television are Katie, Anderson Cooper, and Dr. Phil, all of which air on CBS. The air times of the shows can be found in the TV Guide.