Free: Contests & Raffles.
Racism.Money and lawyers/politicians.
Most tribes have good regulations on paper. Many lack the manpower (or the will) to enforce those regulations. State Officers can document violations and refer to tribes for prosecution, as the tribes see fit.
Quote from: STIKNSTRINGBOW on August 06, 2015, 05:26:06 PMWhat bothers me is that someone gets special treatment based upon race.We will never have equality until we are all the same in the eyes of the law.The original agreement was to allow a certain group to have similar rights, not special treatment. If it is illegal for one, it should be illegal for all.So is it illegal for a state commercial fisherman to sell his catch on the roadside?
What bothers me is that someone gets special treatment based upon race.We will never have equality until we are all the same in the eyes of the law.The original agreement was to allow a certain group to have similar rights, not special treatment. If it is illegal for one, it should be illegal for all.
What repercussions (if any) are there for the non-native buyers who purchased fish from a native seller whose just netting and selling fish without any regard to catch cards or any other law? I'm thinking the scenario is WDFW watches a dude buy a cooler full of salmon from a native and walking back to his truck with it and pulls up to stop them. Also part two question, wouldn't a guy buying a cooler full of salmon be over their possession limits or does it even apply?
no, but I do remember the days when cops sat outside the smoke shops nailing people for buying reservation cigs. Costco wasn't in my scenario.