Free: Contests & Raffles.
The wedge and the ranchers within are ground zero for the wolf fight in Washington, it's where it all started, where the very first wolves were killed igniting a firestorm. As such it got very political and the ranchers came under heavy scrutiny. One screwup and the state would love to get even, and make an example out of them. That fight is still underway. Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
Quote from: KFhunter on May 26, 2020, 02:18:41 PMThe wedge and the ranchers within are ground zero for the wolf fight in Washington, it's where it all started, where the very first wolves were killed igniting a firestorm. As such it got very political and the ranchers came under heavy scrutiny. One screwup and the state would love to get even, and make an example out of them. That fight is still underway. Sent from my SM-G965U using TapatalkSome of the Cattlemen were told that if there was a shot wolf the weapons they had would have been rounded up and had ballistic tests done on them looking for suspects.
The real truth is the things are hard to hunt (poach)They cover ground quickly, hide in brush too thick to see through, and always know where you are. And if you did manage to get 1 or 3 there's more to take their placeAs I've said from the very beginning, it's not worth it to stick your neck out to poach 1 or 3 or even more wolves and still have your calves getting attacked and trying to dodge the state looking to set an example of you, drag your name through the mud, and do a big facebook post congratulating themselves on ruining you for defending your stock which I think we all should have the right to do proactively. Better option is political, raise awareness and turn the tide of public sentiment until you have meaningful management. We've come a long long ways, even here on the forum not too many years ago a lot of you were all for the wolves being here, now most here want strong management of them not for cattle so much, but for elk and deer, which is still a win for cattlemen. Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
The real truth is the things are hard to hunt (poach)They cover ground quickly, hide in brush too thick to see through, and always know where you are. And if you did manage to get 1 or 3 there's more to take their placeAs I've said from the very beginning, it's not worth it to stick your neck out to poach 1 or 3 or even more wolves and still have your calves getting attacked and trying to dodge the state looking to set an example of you, drag your name through the mud, and do a big facebook post congratulating themselves on ruining you for defending your stock which I think we all should have the right to do proactively. Better option is political, raise awareness and turn the tide of public sentiment until you have meaningful management while defending your stock legally. (Caught in the act)We've come a long long ways, even here on the forum not too many years ago a lot of you were all for the wolves being here, now most here want strong management of them not for cattle so much, but for elk and deer, which is still a win for cattlemen. Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
Guys I'm never going to say this agaain for many reasons. And I'm not actually saying it so hahaha Patriots don't talk about crap like this online.. They just take care of the problem.... I'm hoping to awake'n the masses. Nobody but you is gonna fix this crap now. Ever. Make it go away. For you, your buddy and his cattle, washington tax payers.... Last you'll hear from me on this.. It's simple..... Just make it go away. God bless...
Xylitol.
Even with a clandestine harvest, there will be at least 2 or more to take the place of each one eliminated. Until drastic measures are adopted, we will see a continuing increase in wolves, even with a hunting season which we all know wont happen any time soon.