Free: Contests & Raffles.
My first question is WHY ? My second is where's the public input ? My third is they have told the public these elk with HOOF ROT are safe to eat.My forth is where did the meat go ?According to 3 of the 5 scientists interviewed by WSU this is not treponema.They also said the samples were contaminated and there process was incorrect.The real question I have is why are still hunting the same amount of days with a extremely limited recourse.Members on this site and friends need to start asking some serious questions.
Quote from: bbarnes on April 29, 2018, 05:22:52 PMMy first question is WHY ? My second is where's the public input ? My third is they have told the public these elk with HOOF ROT are safe to eat.My forth is where did the meat go ?According to 3 of the 5 scientists interviewed by WSU this is not treponema.They also said the samples were contaminated and there process was incorrect.The real question I have is why are still hunting the same amount of days with a extremely limited recourse.Members on this site and friends need to start asking some serious questions.For years WDFW killed every elk they could find in the Methow Valley, left them lay rotting where they dropped. Heard of a video some years back of WDFW shooting a herd of elk in the Oval Peak county via helicopter, 40 some head containing two bulls.I would have to see evidence supporting their claim of hoof rot before I would take their word.
Quote from: wolfbait on May 09, 2018, 12:49:05 PMQuote from: bbarnes on April 29, 2018, 05:22:52 PMMy first question is WHY ? My second is where's the public input ? My third is they have told the public these elk with HOOF ROT are safe to eat.My forth is where did the meat go ?According to 3 of the 5 scientists interviewed by WSU this is not treponema.They also said the samples were contaminated and there process was incorrect.The real question I have is why are still hunting the same amount of days with a extremely limited recourse.Members on this site and friends need to start asking some serious questions.For years WDFW killed every elk they could find in the Methow Valley, left them lay rotting where they dropped. Heard of a video some years back of WDFW shooting a herd of elk in the Oval Peak county via helicopter, 40 some head containing two bulls.I would have to see evidence supporting their claim of hoof rot before I would take their word.LOL!! Don't you think its strange that you would have to see evidence of hoof rot to believe it, but "you heard about a video" and it must be true??? C'mon...
Quote from: WAcoyotehunter on May 09, 2018, 12:52:17 PMQuote from: wolfbait on May 09, 2018, 12:49:05 PMQuote from: bbarnes on April 29, 2018, 05:22:52 PMMy first question is WHY ? My second is where's the public input ? My third is they have told the public these elk with HOOF ROT are safe to eat.My forth is where did the meat go ?According to 3 of the 5 scientists interviewed by WSU this is not treponema.They also said the samples were contaminated and there process was incorrect.The real question I have is why are still hunting the same amount of days with a extremely limited recourse.Members on this site and friends need to start asking some serious questions.For years WDFW killed every elk they could find in the Methow Valley, left them lay rotting where they dropped. Heard of a video some years back of WDFW shooting a herd of elk in the Oval Peak county via helicopter, 40 some head containing two bulls.I would have to see evidence supporting their claim of hoof rot before I would take their word.LOL!! Don't you think its strange that you would have to see evidence of hoof rot to believe it, but "you heard about a video" and it must be true??? C'mon...