Free: Contests & Raffles.
Kiti, I believe you were the one who's post was nuked that was comparing a members failure to purchase a new license for the new year ticket to the Bullwinkle killing, suggesting they were both mistakes.Forgive me if I missed them, but searched through many pages and did not find a direct answer to several questions that have been asked of you. You have stated you are here to clear things up, sooooo please give me some insight on these basic questions.1. Was TR's shooting this particular bull a mistake, or was it all legit per the WDFW phone calls?2. I know you have stated "2 calls were made", were there only 2,or more?3. Were these calls all out going from TR's group, or did a WDFW employee call back?4. Were any of these calls recorded?5. Was the bull killed the same day the calls were made?6. Was the bull tagged at the kill site, or at the processing site? 7. What unit was listed as the place of kill on the hunters report?8. You and a couple others are very defensive of this situation. Are you defending TR, or just trying to CYA?I believe that a simple yes or no, or a couple words can answer all of these, and will help you clear things up (which is why you are here correct) for a lot of folks on here.Thank you for your time.
My question is why can a person charged with a wildlife violation continue to hunt until the situation is resolved?I understand innocent until proven guilty, however once a charge has been filed why would the PRIVILEGE to continue to hunt not be suspended until the situation is resolved? If there is enough evidence to file charges, shouldn't there be enough to suspend privileges?
Quote from: REHJWA on June 10, 2016, 10:31:14 AMMy question is why can a person charged with a wildlife violation continue to hunt until the situation is resolved?I understand innocent until proven guilty, however once a charge has been filed why would the PRIVILEGE to continue to hunt not be suspended until the situation is resolved? If there is enough evidence to file charges, shouldn't there be enough to suspend privileges?Because you are supposed to be innocent until proven guilty. How can you lose your hunting rights until you are proven guilty. Try to look at it in other perspectives and you will understand.
Quote from: bearpaw on June 10, 2016, 10:34:37 AMQuote from: REHJWA on June 10, 2016, 10:31:14 AMMy question is why can a person charged with a wildlife violation continue to hunt until the situation is resolved?I understand innocent until proven guilty, however once a charge has been filed why would the PRIVILEGE to continue to hunt not be suspended until the situation is resolved? If there is enough evidence to file charges, shouldn't there be enough to suspend privileges?Because you are supposed to be innocent until proven guilty. How can you lose your hunting rights until you are proven guilty. Try to look at it in other perspectives and you will understand.I agree with Dale. Until he is legally found guilty I don't believe he should lose hunting privileges.
No, it's still punishment before any verdict. If personal safety is really an issue, the person should be held in jail.
A little song for you today....in my best singing voice;"Ohh I wish I was a auction/raffle tag holderThat is all I truly want to beCause if I was a auction/raffle tag holderEveryone would be so jealous of meOh I'm glad I'm not a auction/raffle tag holderThat is what I'd never want to beCause if I were a auction/raffle tag holderThere would soon be nothing left to hunt for me"
Quote from: bearpaw on June 10, 2016, 10:34:37 AMQuote from: REHJWA on June 10, 2016, 10:31:14 AMMy question is why can a person charged with a wildlife violation continue to hunt until the situation is resolved?I understand innocent until proven guilty, however once a charge has been filed why would the PRIVILEGE to continue to hunt not be suspended until the situation is resolved? If there is enough evidence to file charges, shouldn't there be enough to suspend privileges?Because you are supposed to be innocent until proven guilty. How can you lose your hunting rights until you are proven guilty. Try to look at it in other perspectives and you will understand.But in many cases, your 2nd amendment rights are suspended until after being found not guilty. For example a woman can claim domestic violence and the police will come take all the firearms and he can't purchase anything until after a trial clears him.