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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Bed Wetter" data-source="post: 319358" data-attributes="member: 428">EDIT TO ADD: Rowdie, my irritation is in no way directed at you. I’ll paint a picture for you:For those of us who don’t live anywhere near where we hunt and don’t have the time and opportunity to develop relationships with landowners and make repeated scouting trips in the weeks and months prior to hunting season, the best bet is to head to your unit, cruise around and see what’s there. Check which crops are down, which sections are posted, what might have some promise and act accordingly. Get my deer every year without having to bother landowners, butt heads with other hunters, or trespass. Now I’ll have to pull up a map online and somehow plot out a map of what is posted and what’s not to take with me. Then I’ll have no idea what else might be posted until I get out there. Also, there’s nothing saying a landowner can’t decide to post his property electronically the morning of deer opener. Oh, and if you fuck up and accidentally find yourself in a field that was just electronically posted but there’s no physical sign, you’ll get charged with a class B misdemeanor, up to 30 days in jail. If it happens a 2nd time it’s a class A misdemeanor. They’ve now made it such a pain in the ass to figure out what’s posted and what’s not, basically you’re fucked if you don’t have permission. This is “all land is now posted” without explicitly saying it. I’ll probably jump some PLOTS ponds for duck opener but it’s less hassle now to buy a non-res tag and hunt deer or pheasant in another state. Or pay a landowner for access in ND.Thanks a million.- - - Updated - - -db-2 it sounds like you and Mrs. DB should take a little road trip to the lesser Dakota, set up camp (or rent a room), and dabble in some jazz cabbage. Bring snacks.</blockquote>

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