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Message: <blockquote data-quote="MuskyManiac" data-source="post: 215983" data-attributes="member: 381">These are public waters for use by everyone, including muskie fishermen.  Again, the lakes in question have had muskies for a long time and now a couple people are causing trouble. When this first started it was about Pelican Lake, but when a survey revealed the walleye population is better than ever they starting going after the other two lakes in the county. They even want muskie stocking stopped on Beers, which is in a state park and totally under DNR control.Apparently some even here are still stuck on the idea that muskie and walleye just don't get along, which just does not appear to be the case from several studies. If you're still stuck on that issue you really don't know what you're talking about.  The top muskie lakes in the state are the top muskie lakes as well. When people start talking that the muskie will eat all their walleye, they just lose all credibility with me. Sorry.If you're going to live on a public lake don't bitch when the public wants to use that lake. Again, this is the main issue with these people and they're using the big, bad muskie as their arguing point because some people just love to buy into the hype.- - - Updated - - -Because it's the same old argument and it just doesn't hold water. When you want to start talking facts I'll listen.I can't believe you can't see it....this is not about protecting walleyes or protecting habitat.  This is about some people wanting to keep you off their lake and their using the muskie to do it and I'm very sick and tired of it.</blockquote>

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