Free: Contests & Raffles.
"In my opinion there are two problems here that are fueling a lot of frustration among us.1. There are not enough animals (game and fish) to meet the desires of us humans.2. We have different groups of humans following different rules based on skin color. This is especially problematic when combined with the first problem."birdshooter1189, On what data do you base your statement in #1? If you're talking about salmon and steelhead runs, for example, a very compelling argument could be made that the greatest detriment to salmonids has been the construction of dams by white people and the pollution of our water with the use of pesticides. As far as our ungulate herds are concerned, it may be successfully argued that loss of habitat, disease, and predation are the leading factors affecting populations. In statement #2, the first part is inaccurate and, assuming you have no data to support statement #1, the second part of #2 doesn't make any sense. Different people follow different rules not because of "their skin color", but because the US Congress passed those treaties and the President signed them into law. We do this with many sovereign nations when we need to make a deal which benefits both parties in some way. Apparently, we can also back out of those if the agreement no longer benefits us. But, I think it'd be a long row to hoe getting Congress or the President to change the treaties based on your emotional assessment, as opposed to scientific hypotheses based on empirical data. Just because you don't like it that Indians have rights that you don't does not a convincing argument make. Collecting data and presenting a scientific approach would possibly carry some weight.
Quote from: dvolmer on December 03, 2019, 12:17:48 PMI was going to try and not say any more but I have a big mouth so here it goes.Yes Natives have treaty rights on hunting and fishing. Here's my problem, What is a native and what is not? We have to honor their rights and treaties but they get to determine who has these rights. Stay with me here. After a little research I found that to be a member of the Yakima tribe you have to be 25% native. Muckelshoot tribe is 10%. In the past, your % had to be higher. They get to make these rules and they are fluid in that they can change the percentage as they choose. So when a Muckelshoot with 10% native blood gets to hunt, what is the other 90% of him or her doing? Poaching???100% natives should be able to keep their treaty rights. Anything less is a wicked evil American like the rest of us! If this rule was followed the problem would be solved.Like Obama, supposed to be are first black president. Nonsense! He was half white! So I guess people in this country get to choose and pick what % nationality they get to be determining on what special interest or benefit it will get them. Hogwash! This is Racism at its finest. But we are called racist by talking about it and or challenging the validity of it all.As a sovereign the Tribe determines their membership requirements. If the Yakamas say 25% or the muckelshoots say 10%...their prerogative.
I was going to try and not say any more but I have a big mouth so here it goes.Yes Natives have treaty rights on hunting and fishing. Here's my problem, What is a native and what is not? We have to honor their rights and treaties but they get to determine who has these rights. Stay with me here. After a little research I found that to be a member of the Yakima tribe you have to be 25% native. Muckelshoot tribe is 10%. In the past, your % had to be higher. They get to make these rules and they are fluid in that they can change the percentage as they choose. So when a Muckelshoot with 10% native blood gets to hunt, what is the other 90% of him or her doing? Poaching???100% natives should be able to keep their treaty rights. Anything less is a wicked evil American like the rest of us! If this rule was followed the problem would be solved.Like Obama, supposed to be are first black president. Nonsense! He was half white! So I guess people in this country get to choose and pick what % nationality they get to be determining on what special interest or benefit it will get them. Hogwash! This is Racism at its finest. But we are called racist by talking about it and or challenging the validity of it all.
Quote from: idahohuntr on December 03, 2019, 01:30:42 PMQuote from: dvolmer on December 03, 2019, 12:17:48 PMI was going to try and not say any more but I have a big mouth so here it goes.Yes Natives have treaty rights on hunting and fishing. Here's my problem, What is a native and what is not? We have to honor their rights and treaties but they get to determine who has these rights. Stay with me here. After a little research I found that to be a member of the Yakima tribe you have to be 25% native. Muckelshoot tribe is 10%. In the past, your % had to be higher. They get to make these rules and they are fluid in that they can change the percentage as they choose. So when a Muckelshoot with 10% native blood gets to hunt, what is the other 90% of him or her doing? Poaching???100% natives should be able to keep their treaty rights. Anything less is a wicked evil American like the rest of us! If this rule was followed the problem would be solved.Like Obama, supposed to be are first black president. Nonsense! He was half white! So I guess people in this country get to choose and pick what % nationality they get to be determining on what special interest or benefit it will get them. Hogwash! This is Racism at its finest. But we are called racist by talking about it and or challenging the validity of it all.As a sovereign the Tribe determines their membership requirements. If the Yakamas say 25% or the muckelshoots say 10%...their prerogative.. I agree and disagree. Inside of the reservations they can do as they please as a sovereign nation. But when it affects us outside of their reservations there needs to be some kind of by off and agreement by the rest of the people involved and impacted by the decision.
Quote from: pianoman9701 on December 03, 2019, 12:41:19 PM"In my opinion there are two problems here that are fueling a lot of frustration among us.1. There are not enough animals (game and fish) to meet the desires of us humans.2. We have different groups of humans following different rules based on skin color. This is especially problematic when combined with the first problem."birdshooter1189, On what data do you base your statement in #1? If you're talking about salmon and steelhead runs, for example, a very compelling argument could be made that the greatest detriment to salmonids has been the construction of dams by white people and the pollution of our water with the use of pesticides. As far as our ungulate herds are concerned, it may be successfully argued that loss of habitat, disease, and predation are the leading factors affecting populations. In statement #2, the first part is inaccurate and, assuming you have no data to support statement #1, the second part of #2 doesn't make any sense. Different people follow different rules not because of "their skin color", but because the US Congress passed those treaties and the President signed them into law. We do this with many sovereign nations when we need to make a deal which benefits both parties in some way. Apparently, we can also back out of those if the agreement no longer benefits us. But, I think it'd be a long row to hoe getting Congress or the President to change the treaties based on your emotional assessment, as opposed to scientific hypotheses based on empirical data. Just because you don't like it that Indians have rights that you don't does not a convincing argument make. Collecting data and presenting a scientific approach would possibly carry some weight.My statement for #1 is just simply that there isn't as much fish and game as we (sportsmen) would like. I wasn't trying to place blame on why there is a shortage. Just acknowledging that a shortage exists. I agree with you about all the contributing factors you listed, and I'm sure we could add many more contributors to that list.For statement #2, I appologize if I mis-spoke by identifying tribal members as people of a different skin color. Perhaps I should have said:2. We have different groups of humans following different rules based on membership to a tribe (sovereign nation). This is especially problematic when combined with the first problem."The main point I was trying to get across is that it is my opinion that:1. We have a limited resource.2. Different groups of people who are competing for the same limited resource are following different rules.And this is a perfect recipe for tension and agitation between the different groups that are competing for the resource.I understand that it is a long shot and will probably never happen, but in my opinion we would eliminate nearly all of the tension between tribal sportsmen and non-tribal sportsmen if we all were following the same set of hunting and fishing rules.
Quote from: ballpark on December 03, 2019, 09:00:38 AMQuote from: Oh Mah on December 02, 2019, 05:57:30 PMQuote from: Bowhunter3 on December 02, 2019, 05:53:42 PMDon’t feed the trolli am not a troll,i am being honest.all this hate for something that is heard from other haters.give facts and quit bashing other groups is all i have to say.i will not sit by while people bash for no reason that can be proven.jackelope dont go,you posted what i was looking for give me a min. to reply to your request.I'll bite - Why are some people allowed to use rifles to shoot game in a winter refuge area during archery season? Why not have "all hunters" use the same weapon during prescribed seasons? Out of season these units can be controlled by locking the gates, this would have a positive impact on game that migrate to these winter refuge. This would not prevent some people from hunting during the season You should read up on how treaties work. It would clear up all of the questions for you.
Quote from: Oh Mah on December 02, 2019, 05:57:30 PMQuote from: Bowhunter3 on December 02, 2019, 05:53:42 PMDon’t feed the trolli am not a troll,i am being honest.all this hate for something that is heard from other haters.give facts and quit bashing other groups is all i have to say.i will not sit by while people bash for no reason that can be proven.jackelope dont go,you posted what i was looking for give me a min. to reply to your request.I'll bite - Why are some people allowed to use rifles to shoot game in a winter refuge area during archery season? Why not have "all hunters" use the same weapon during prescribed seasons? Out of season these units can be controlled by locking the gates, this would have a positive impact on game that migrate to these winter refuge. This would not prevent some people from hunting during the season
Quote from: Bowhunter3 on December 02, 2019, 05:53:42 PMDon’t feed the trolli am not a troll,i am being honest.all this hate for something that is heard from other haters.give facts and quit bashing other groups is all i have to say.i will not sit by while people bash for no reason that can be proven.jackelope dont go,you posted what i was looking for give me a min. to reply to your request.
Don’t feed the troll
Quote from: dvolmer on December 03, 2019, 02:08:55 PMQuote from: idahohuntr on December 03, 2019, 01:30:42 PMQuote from: dvolmer on December 03, 2019, 12:17:48 PMI was going to try and not say any more but I have a big mouth so here it goes.Yes Natives have treaty rights on hunting and fishing. Here's my problem, What is a native and what is not? We have to honor their rights and treaties but they get to determine who has these rights. Stay with me here. After a little research I found that to be a member of the Yakima tribe you have to be 25% native. Muckelshoot tribe is 10%. In the past, your % had to be higher. They get to make these rules and they are fluid in that they can change the percentage as they choose. So when a Muckelshoot with 10% native blood gets to hunt, what is the other 90% of him or her doing? Poaching???100% natives should be able to keep their treaty rights. Anything less is a wicked evil American like the rest of us! If this rule was followed the problem would be solved.Like Obama, supposed to be are first black president. Nonsense! He was half white! So I guess people in this country get to choose and pick what % nationality they get to be determining on what special interest or benefit it will get them. Hogwash! This is Racism at its finest. But we are called racist by talking about it and or challenging the validity of it all.As a sovereign the Tribe determines their membership requirements. If the Yakamas say 25% or the muckelshoots say 10%...their prerogative.. I agree and disagree. Inside of the reservations they can do as they please as a sovereign nation. But when it affects us outside of their reservations there needs to be some kind of by off and agreement by the rest of the people involved and impacted by the decision. There is an agreement. That’s what a treaty is...
Quote from: pianoman9701 on December 03, 2019, 09:06:25 AMQuote from: ballpark on December 03, 2019, 09:00:38 AMQuote from: Oh Mah on December 02, 2019, 05:57:30 PMQuote from: Bowhunter3 on December 02, 2019, 05:53:42 PMDon’t feed the trolli am not a troll,i am being honest.all this hate for something that is heard from other haters.give facts and quit bashing other groups is all i have to say.i will not sit by while people bash for no reason that can be proven.jackelope dont go,you posted what i was looking for give me a min. to reply to your request.I'll bite - Why are some people allowed to use rifles to shoot game in a winter refuge area during archery season? Why not have "all hunters" use the same weapon during prescribed seasons? Out of season these units can be controlled by locking the gates, this would have a positive impact on game that migrate to these winter refuge. This would not prevent some people from hunting during the season You should read up on how treaties work. It would clear up all of the questions for you.Help me out Pianoman- Your saying the treaties state specific use of a rifle? I'm not discussing restricting ability to hunt, just use the same method during prescribed hunts. Use whatever you want during other times and F&G can control vehicle access to winter refuge areas. That would help - in my opinion.
Quote from: ballpark on December 03, 2019, 02:35:20 PMQuote from: pianoman9701 on December 03, 2019, 09:06:25 AMQuote from: ballpark on December 03, 2019, 09:00:38 AMQuote from: Oh Mah on December 02, 2019, 05:57:30 PMQuote from: Bowhunter3 on December 02, 2019, 05:53:42 PMDon’t feed the trolli am not a troll,i am being honest.all this hate for something that is heard from other haters.give facts and quit bashing other groups is all i have to say.i will not sit by while people bash for no reason that can be proven.jackelope dont go,you posted what i was looking for give me a min. to reply to your request.I'll bite - Why are some people allowed to use rifles to shoot game in a winter refuge area during archery season? Why not have "all hunters" use the same weapon during prescribed seasons? Out of season these units can be controlled by locking the gates, this would have a positive impact on game that migrate to these winter refuge. This would not prevent some people from hunting during the season You should read up on how treaties work. It would clear up all of the questions for you.Help me out Pianoman- Your saying the treaties state specific use of a rifle? I'm not discussing restricting ability to hunt, just use the same method during prescribed hunts. Use whatever you want during other times and F&G can control vehicle access to winter refuge areas. That would help - in my opinion. Where does it specifically say semi automatic rifle in the second amendment