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  1. deleted user

    Removing those annoying gobblers

    Rest easy knowing that the know it alls on this site are not indicative of the actual sporting population.
  2. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    I cant attest to what it was like then, but the locals sure agree that quality has trended down. Most blamed mountain lions & wolves. It’s a challenge no doubt. Success rates in the drop camps in that unit are still about 50-60% (compared to ~12% for the DIYer). Never wanted to spend that kind...
  3. deleted user

    First Amendment Auditors

    As far as the auditors go, they can be annoying and push buttons, but they usually know where that line is. If you want to be a cop, you have to know it’s a different job and that you’re held to a standard. You can’t let your ego get you in trouble, the badge requires responsibility. My blood...
  4. deleted user

    Trash fish silver lining

    We kept a few drum from the tailrace one spring. Made sure to remove all the fat by not filleting right off the skin. The texture was different but they are pretty good eating. A lot like a saltwater fish. Camping “survival style” as kids we grilled everything caught out of the river...
  5. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    5 years ago spent a week around the Salmon River, I tagged a muley and friend tagged a bull. Saw plenty if game. Great trout fishing. Same friend got a nice bear last year. There was a pretty big fire fire in that area since then but we’re going back for elk this coming fall. Lots of areas...
  6. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    Why not 70% like Idaho? Stellar hunting and fishing, and the land generates $7.8 billion via recreation.
  7. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    That’s the total dispersed by the department of the interior. I was wondering what percent of that amount goes towards conservation.
  8. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    Do you have a dollar amount or percentage of how much extraction companies pay towards conservation?
  9. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    There’s the typical response. The sad thing is we mostly agree, you must need to paint me with a dirty brush because I don’t bow down to your ag overlords. As I stated before, I don’t want to see public acre lockouts no matter the reason. And I am anti nac. And as a matter of fact, no. I’ve...
  10. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    Fritz reading my post: Did I hit a nerve? Of course I don’t control public land, that’s the point. You don’t either. Ag groups don’t. Energy companies don’t. I don’t want to see public acres blocked off for any reason. I see value in wild lands. It seems you want to see every inch of public...
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    4ABE00F7-8FED-4321-8BEC-93CDC05A5D3F.png

    • deleted user
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  12. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    I wasn’t looking to argue. Myself and everyone else here knows that you are good at using your words and shared articles to mislead without with specifically stating your point so you have some plausible deniability. You’ll even quote this and laugh about how out there I am, but it’s true. I’m...
  13. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    I’m not anti coal, I’m in the industry. Private land leased out for mining operations is a-ok especially the way it’s done here; within regulations and restored when done. Not a fan of public land being stripped and off limits so a private company can make money. Work it out mining somewhere...
  14. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    Cmon Fritz we know your schtick. You don’t post without an agenda so let’s hear it. I’m actually interested.
  15. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    No one can say for sure when wars will start over fresh water, but I am positive NACs will play a part by deciding who gets to drink. Even if one were to take the intention at face value, that land will be managed better based on its “performance”, well you know the saying about the road to...
  16. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    Hard no on NACs. Private companies and eventually Wall Street get to economize the ecosystem? Again the chosen ones get to “manage” our natural resources for us as they see fit, for profit. How do you think that ends? Why don’t we stick with what works and leave it the hell alone.
  17. deleted user

    Alaska Wilderness

    Trash prestine public wilderness so private companies can build and mine gold. Rich get richer at our expense.
  18. deleted user

    Colorado wolves

    I do recall it happening twice a few years back. “A large canine taken by a coyote hunter early in January east of Hillsboro, N.D., in Traill County has been confirmed as a gray wolf. The hunter apparently shot the gray wolf, a protected species rarely seen in North Dakota, thinking it was a...
  19. deleted user

    Colorado wolves

    The “I thought it was a big yote” excuse has worked a couple times here. Hell I don’t think anything happened to the guy who shot the wolverine either.
  20. deleted user

    Colorado wolves

    Apologies for editing my post after you quoted it. Overall they seem to do more good than otherwise and nobody seems to stick up for public access and protection more they do. We’ll see if anything changes now that Land Tawney is gone.

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