Free: Contests & Raffles.
Looks to me like just peoples names, not the incidents.
Quote from: Ice Cap on May 09, 2017, 12:48:54 PMLooks to me like just peoples names, not the incidents. This is a terrible thread title. The bill (now law) does not hide the incident, just the individuals involved.
Quote from: bigtex on May 09, 2017, 01:31:56 PMQuote from: Ice Cap on May 09, 2017, 12:48:54 PMLooks to me like just peoples names, not the incidents. This is a terrible thread title. The bill (now law) does not hide the incident, just the individuals involved.
This bill was pushed by my local legislators because ranchers are being threatened by low life wolf lovers. It's meant to protect the rancher who suffers losses by wolves from harassment and threats by the wolf lovers. It's a badly needed law!
Sounds like a good idea but I don't trust em. I fear it a tool to manipulate the agenda. How does the news find or report on things related to wolf management now???Maybee he should draft a law to go after criminals threatening others? Oh wait that's done. Hmm. Make it Hate crime and prosecute.
Quote from: bearpaw on May 09, 2017, 03:56:15 PMThis bill was pushed by my local legislators because ranchers are being threatened by low life wolf lovers. It's meant to protect the rancher who suffers losses by wolves from harassment and threats by the wolf lovers. It's a badly needed law!Double edge sword don't you think? Ya need to put your thinking hat on when it comes to WA socialist liberal Governor.
Quote from: Mudman on May 09, 2017, 04:04:40 PMSounds like a good idea but I don't trust em. I fear it a tool to manipulate the agenda. How does the news find or report on things related to wolf management now???Maybee he should draft a law to go after criminals threatening others? Oh wait that's done. Hmm. Make it Hate crime and prosecute.And what would that hate crime be? Race, Religion and...oh ya WDFW Employees???
Quote from: bigtex on May 09, 2017, 04:07:48 PMQuote from: Mudman on May 09, 2017, 04:04:40 PMSounds like a good idea but I don't trust em. I fear it a tool to manipulate the agenda. How does the news find or report on things related to wolf management now???Maybee he should draft a law to go after criminals threatening others? Oh wait that's done. Hmm. Make it Hate crime and prosecute.And what would that hate crime be? Race, Religion and...oh ya WDFW Employees???WDFW supports this to protect the cattlemen because they have been threatened in the past.
Quote from: bearpaw on May 09, 2017, 04:11:17 PMQuote from: bigtex on May 09, 2017, 04:07:48 PMQuote from: Mudman on May 09, 2017, 04:04:40 PMSounds like a good idea but I don't trust em. I fear it a tool to manipulate the agenda. How does the news find or report on things related to wolf management now???Maybee he should draft a law to go after criminals threatening others? Oh wait that's done. Hmm. Make it Hate crime and prosecute.And what would that hate crime be? Race, Religion and...oh ya WDFW Employees???WDFW supports this to protect the cattlemen because they have been threatened in the past.I know that. My response was to Mudman who doesn't like the law and says instead it should be apart of a hate crime law.
So how is the public supposed to accept the statistics of wolf related incidents?Lets say 20 people actually reported wolf attacks and/or dangerous encounters this year.Where and how is that data available?Are we going to accept the numbers reported by WDFW without facts?What if you're a rancher who had reported a dozen livestock kills but you have no idea about the other ranches around your area?I think this is a feel good withdraw law that benefits the wolves identities than it is to protect people.We need to deal with the issue/problem and find the root cause, not hide from it and hope that the problem goes away.Take threats seriously, investigate them, and bring them to justice.
Quote from: Roundhead on May 11, 2017, 12:00:05 AMSo how is the public supposed to accept the statistics of wolf related incidents?Lets say 20 people actually reported wolf attacks and/or dangerous encounters this year.Where and how is that data available?Are we going to accept the numbers reported by WDFW without facts?What if you're a rancher who had reported a dozen livestock kills but you have no idea about the other ranches around your area?I think this is a feel good withdraw law that benefits the wolves identities than it is to protect people.We need to deal with the issue/problem and find the root cause, not hide from it and hope that the problem goes away.Take threats seriously, investigate them, and bring them to justice. That is how I see it as well. if News wanted to do investigative reports how could they interview a Rancher? If wdfw biased shady reports are in accurate how would we find out? The reports can say what they will and we have no means to verify the truth or lack of? I can see it now. WDFW report;"A rancher reported a suspected wolfkill in Ferry Co on or about 2-22-22. After an extensive investigation we are unable to confirm the hamstrung, disembowed, partially eaten calf covered in canine feces was 100% killed by a wolf and not a hybrid pet or coyote." C'mon guys, think about this. I fear it will help them cover it up. Since when did they give a rats azz about protecting the Cattlemen of this state from wolf related issues??? Now the Rancher must go public to get the truth out in hopes of stopping the slaughter. What good is the law now? Prosecute the people committing the crimes of threats! That is the answer. Heck maybe we should apply this law to D. Trump hey? It seems he has it worse than a rancher with a dead cow. Its not like they prosecute a person who threatens the Pres. right? Censorship and lack of transparency is almost never a good thing. Don't we scream for more and not less like a liberal? The law must at least leave an option open for investigative reporting or something..
Quote from: Roundhead on May 11, 2017, 12:00:05 AMSo how is the public supposed to accept the statistics of wolf related incidents?Lets say 20 people actually reported wolf attacks and/or dangerous encounters this year.Where and how is that data available?Are we going to accept the numbers reported by WDFW without facts?What if you're a rancher who had reported a dozen livestock kills but you have no idea about the other ranches around your area?I think this is a feel good withdraw law that benefits the wolves identities than it is to protect people.We need to deal with the issue/problem and find the root cause, not hide from it and hope that the problem goes away.Take threats seriously, investigate them, and bring them to justice.The reports are still there. They just don't have names attached to them. Where's the problem? As far as where the reports are stored, where you can find the info, whether or not they actually get reported....that's got nothing to do with this law. Apples and oranges.
Quote from: jackelope on May 11, 2017, 08:48:14 AMQuote from: Roundhead on May 11, 2017, 12:00:05 AMSo how is the public supposed to accept the statistics of wolf related incidents?Lets say 20 people actually reported wolf attacks and/or dangerous encounters this year.Where and how is that data available?Are we going to accept the numbers reported by WDFW without facts?What if you're a rancher who had reported a dozen livestock kills but you have no idea about the other ranches around your area?I think this is a feel good withdraw law that benefits the wolves identities than it is to protect people.We need to deal with the issue/problem and find the root cause, not hide from it and hope that the problem goes away.Take threats seriously, investigate them, and bring them to justice.The reports are still there. They just don't have names attached to them. Where's the problem? As far as where the reports are stored, where you can find the info, whether or not they actually get reported....that's got nothing to do with this law. Apples and oranges.So you have total trust and taking the reports from WDFW as valid information?What ever WDFW say, goes, is that it?
Quote from: Roundhead on May 11, 2017, 06:38:06 PMQuote from: jackelope on May 11, 2017, 08:48:14 AMQuote from: Roundhead on May 11, 2017, 12:00:05 AMSo how is the public supposed to accept the statistics of wolf related incidents?Lets say 20 people actually reported wolf attacks and/or dangerous encounters this year.Where and how is that data available?Are we going to accept the numbers reported by WDFW without facts?What if you're a rancher who had reported a dozen livestock kills but you have no idea about the other ranches around your area?I think this is a feel good withdraw law that benefits the wolves identities than it is to protect people.We need to deal with the issue/problem and find the root cause, not hide from it and hope that the problem goes away.Take threats seriously, investigate them, and bring them to justice.The reports are still there. They just don't have names attached to them. Where's the problem? As far as where the reports are stored, where you can find the info, whether or not they actually get reported....that's got nothing to do with this law. Apples and oranges.So you have total trust and taking the reports from WDFW as valid information?What ever WDFW say, goes, is that it?You're way off base and twisting what jackelope said. This legislation was created by our local legislators here in the NE to try and protect the ranchers who have losses and then have lunatics threatening them. It's too bad you can't see past your hatred of WDFW to recognize the benefit of protecting the identity of these ranchers who have already suffered due to wolf impacts.
Quote from: bearpaw on May 12, 2017, 09:14:35 AMQuote from: Roundhead on May 11, 2017, 06:38:06 PMQuote from: jackelope on May 11, 2017, 08:48:14 AMQuote from: Roundhead on May 11, 2017, 12:00:05 AMSo how is the public supposed to accept the statistics of wolf related incidents?Lets say 20 people actually reported wolf attacks and/or dangerous encounters this year.Where and how is that data available?Are we going to accept the numbers reported by WDFW without facts?What if you're a rancher who had reported a dozen livestock kills but you have no idea about the other ranches around your area?I think this is a feel good withdraw law that benefits the wolves identities than it is to protect people.We need to deal with the issue/problem and find the root cause, not hide from it and hope that the problem goes away.Take threats seriously, investigate them, and bring them to justice.The reports are still there. They just don't have names attached to them. Where's the problem? As far as where the reports are stored, where you can find the info, whether or not they actually get reported....that's got nothing to do with this law. Apples and oranges.So you have total trust and taking the reports from WDFW as valid information?What ever WDFW say, goes, is that it?You're way off base and twisting what jackelope said. This legislation was created by our local legislators here in the NE to try and protect the ranchers who have losses and then have lunatics threatening them. It's too bad you can't see past your hatred of WDFW to recognize the benefit of protecting the identity of these ranchers who have already suffered due to wolf impacts. I understand all that as a given and basis for this law.Now I'm just asking a simple question, are we going to trust WDFW to deliver the accurate quality and quantity of reports?It's not hatred for me, it is the trust that I never had with WDFW.
WDFW operates the best in the shade; the less transparent the better. Just look at our fisheries. They deal with the tribes behind doors in private and we have nothing to say. Hell, we can't even be in the same room listening and their conversations aren't even recorded and broadcasted. So this wolf issue is a win-win for WDFW to slowly shut the door of transparencies. Oh well you get what you ask for.