Jiffy
★★★★★ Legendary Member
You haven’t been around long enough
I’m not opposed to 2137 other than I think there’s got to be a better way to go about it. The fact that there’s a sunset eased my stance, so we can see if there’s a tangible difference in restrictions. Obviously there’s a difference between real conservation and green new deal BS. Putting it all in the same box is just disingenuous. And show me where the hell I ever once said I want to control what others do on their land?!? I’ve got 200 acres of my own and plenty more in the family. Please wise one tell me what I am.You are not for landowner rights. Being opposed to 2137 is a dead giveaway. Why do you want to tell others what they can’t do on their own land?…… Is it possible fritz opposes conservationists or legislation in disguise as conservation? The same conversationists who want to set rules and infringe on private property owners? Not all conservation is the same. Some very wolf in sheep’s clothing people out there….im fortunate enough to be able to enjoy a section of land the landowner lets only relatives hunt. Very very rare for a free lancer to gain permission. Is that landowner anti free lancer because he wants his family to enjoy the land and not some strangers? Something stinks with you bravo. Something’s off. Youre not what you say you are or you’re trying to shift perception somehow.
Restrictions on private property with zero evidence to support the claims as well as more than ample evidence to suggest baiting bans dont work and arent even close to practical are a good way to go about it?any restriction based on absolutely nothing is an abomination……So if the government deems large wooden spoons a threat and provides zero data backing up the claim you are ok with them banning large wooden spoons. because it’s “ part of their toolbox” ……. If you can’t see the government overreach in the issue you’re stuck in the mud. The fact you support a baiting ban in the first place is exactly telling others what they should or shouldn’t do on their own land. Thats you saying you don’t like baiting so others cant do it. It’s exactly what it is. Im not sure what you are but you aren’t a typical landowner….. something is off. Youre sympathetic view towards government has me leaning towards either an inside mole here or you have immediate family involved in some form of government that gives you such a sympathetic view.I’m not opposed to 2137 other than I think there’s got to be a better way to go about it. The fact that there’s a sunset eased my stance, so we can see if there’s a tangible difference in restrictions. Obviously there’s a difference between real conservation and green new deal BS. Putting it all in the same box is just disingenuous. And show me where the hell I ever once said I want to control what others do on their land?!? I’ve got 200 acres of my own and plenty more in the family. Please wise one tell me what I am.
Later.
Maybe you’ve been around too long?You haven’t been around long enough
You're such a hater today bravo. There is no such thing as a subsidy for an eight-foot-high woven wire fence. Reaching.You post a lot on here about the government taking your money and how you’ve had enough. Do some digging on the generous landowner you’re defending. See how much you’ve paid towards his high fences in subsidies and ppp loans. Read up on the farm bureaus website in their “we believe” section and see how friendly they are towards guys like us. Or just keep being mad at me, I don’t care.
Only today?You're such a hater today bravo.
You don't need to go in and then go back out fishing, just stuff that livewell until it won't hold anymore.Hell you guys talking about - more things that cannot be changed. Shit, I stopped with that license bullshit like 10 years ago and have had no issues.
Just tonight on my way home from the Dr to continue my disability claim I got my 3 limit of roosters on the right a way with my .22, well 1 was in the ditch but it was close enough.
Got a few miles up the road and saw a really nice big deer, didn't have antlers though so I just stopped and got that sucker out the window - was only around 40yds with my .243(best gun in the world for shooting deer). Then a few miles down the road I had another problem, these goddamn cows were out and on the road - well no one was around so I plugged the biggest in the head, drove down in the ditch and back up towards the road with my tailgate down and winched that fucker in.
Same goes with fishing, had a problem years back that I caught the so called limit way too quick so I improvised and brought them home and went out 6 more times that day - catch them when the gettins good. Now a days the lake is super close to my house so I venture out a few times a day...thank god electric fillet knives have been invented, saves on the wrists and fingers.
Everyday from work I usually get all kinds of wild game, it has been awesome...just make sure to have at least 3 guns...never know what you may see.
You guys just seem a bit too touchy when it comes to rules...what rules - they are just suggestions. Word for the wise - don't take life too seriously because we all die and nobody really cares.
Can't be sure, but I think there was a tradeoff made years ago where landowners were given tags instead of cash for the public's animals eating forage on their land.Back to the original topic. Do you support landowners being the ones who allocate tags rather than a public drawing?
There must be some incentive. Every year I draw a tag I see the same ranches with several hundred elk lazing about on the valley floor alfalfa and/or private grazing pastures. I've also seen on occasion a small airplane and/or ranch-hands on horses, ATV's, in UTV's and pickups hazing the elk to keep them on private ground. I also know that land isn't owned by folks opposed to all hunting as the elk get shot there in extremely low numbers compared to the size of the herd. I've also watched as just the very little hunting activity that happens on the valley floor will have an entire herd of several hundred headed elsewhere until the hazers get them turned around.In Montana, led by the wildlife federation, the struggle is to put all tags into a public drawing. Works out better for the general public competing for those tags. Zero incentive for the landowner.