Free: Contests & Raffles.
I saw a few minutes of that one too. The deer was too far out to get a yardage measurement, so one of his crew moves forward several hundred yards to a pile of round bales. Gets the range, then ranges back to the shooter, they add it up and then take the shot. WTF? If you can get x hundred yards closer, why not? When the most important part of a shot is the distance I'm not the least bit interested, unless it's getting real close, then I'm all in. I don't get it.
Can't recall the name of the show, but just yesterday watched a show where the shooter took a fairly crappy shot with a bow at a deer from a blind and said "first off, I want to say that shot was quartering torwards me more than I would normally like". So, "normally" being when? Any time your not on camera? Why the hell isn't it all the time? Either you have truly learned that is a shot you don't take, or you haven't, there is no such thing as "selecting" the right time to take a crappy shot. Different if you just foul up and don't complete an ethical shot by human error, that's just a consciously bad decision, I agree.
Yes, it was filmed on an Indian Reservation in N.Dakota.
especially with a friggin anti-tank rifle.maybe thats a bit of an exxageration, but what the F do you need to shoot a deer with a .50 for?