Free: Contests & Raffles.
I could be wrong and please correct me if I am. I thought somehow that if the property is posted " no hunting" even the land owner by law could not hunt that land either... Some guy from the local NRA was talking to me about that... Just hear say, speculation...
It is well established that wildlife is owned by the people of the state. If folks are driving down a public road looking at public wildlife that happens to be standing on private land....too bad for the sniveling landowner! Those people driving on that county road...they pay taxes to build and maintain that road...if they want to drive up and down it that is their choice.Now, if folks are poaching, hang em' high...but I will tell you that I often drive county roads and glass wildlife on private land. I might even be wearing orange if I'm driving between hunting spots. Bottom line, most hunters have a passion for wildlife and enjoy seeing game even if they know they can't shoot it. Since the wildlife and the roads are owned and managed with public resources...I see no good reason for private landowners to complain about legal wildlife viewing.
okay tman, say youre driving down a rural road to your hunting area, and out of the side of your eye you see a bunch of deer in somebodys field, youre telling me you wont slow down to look? and if you do slow down to look and see antler, you wont stop and glass? come on now. looking and shooting are two completely different things.
I wonder how some of these folks that see nothing wrong with it or better yet stop on the road when no traffic is around run over into the ditch and take a dump would like it if we came over thir neighborhoods and *censored* in their yards Yes it happens. Wish I had a way to get addresses for license plates because I would do just that and leave a message returned the favor
Quote from: RifleRidge on November 17, 2012, 08:57:44 PMI could be wrong and please correct me if I am. I thought somehow that if the property is posted " no hunting" even the land owner by law could not hunt that land either... Some guy from the local NRA was talking to me about that... Just hear say, speculation... yeah that use to be the law atleast. i think it still is.
i always stop and glass out across fields when i am driving, its perfectly legal and i enjoy looking at deer and other animals in peoples fields, how are you suppose to find good spots and go ask for permission? not every piece of private property is owned by someone who hates people looking at deer in their field and even allow people to hunt on it
Quote from: predatorpro on November 17, 2012, 09:36:03 PMi always stop and glass out across fields when i am driving, its perfectly legal and i enjoy looking at deer and other animals in peoples fields, how are you suppose to find good spots and go ask for permission? not every piece of private property is owned by someone who hates people looking at deer in their field and even allow people to hunt on itIt's not the people who just want to observe that are the problem.My friend up the road has property visible from the road that always has elk in it. Every year some jackhole parks in front of his house and walks up there with a rifle and has to be led out at gunpoint. This puts us on alert to anyone who stops and glasses property. We don't call the sheriff up here!
I hate them cats
Maybe you should sell your land and move to the city. Sorry, but thats part of country and rural living. Gonna have to get used to it.