Post by: KFhunter on February 12, 2020, 08:23:26 AM
Post by: lewy on February 12, 2020, 08:32:38 AM
Post by: bornhunter on February 12, 2020, 08:36:06 AM
Post by: Bango skank on February 12, 2020, 08:50:46 AM
Post by: wadu1 on February 12, 2020, 09:01:52 AM
Post by: Cougartail on February 12, 2020, 09:05:18 AM
I would have just kept driving..
Post by: ne kid on February 12, 2020, 09:10:39 AM
Post by: OutHouse on February 12, 2020, 09:42:02 AM
I wouldn't have posted that. He just invited a lot of grief into his life. Won't be surprised if WDFW charges him with intentionally trying to hit it after reading the post.
I would have just kept driving..
I agree, the skid mark could be used to argue he swerved to hit it but that cuts both ways because he could say he swerved to attempt to miss it.
Post by: SteelheadDC on February 12, 2020, 09:44:49 AM
Post by: KFhunter on February 12, 2020, 10:36:40 AM
I wouldn't have posted that. He just invited a lot of grief into his life. Won't be surprised if WDFW charges him with intentionally trying to hit it after reading the post.Agree, but ......15 seconds of fame!
I would have just kept driving..
Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
Post by: timberfaller on February 12, 2020, 11:50:34 AM
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
Post by: Henrydog on February 12, 2020, 11:54:27 AM
Post by: KFhunter on February 12, 2020, 11:58:39 AM
The first instinct that's been ingrained in your heads from many years of trying to miss deer is hit the brake and hold her straight, and try not to flat spot 1000's of dollars worth of tires...if you're a semi truck driver. The truck I drove had 26 tires on the ground, that's a lot of $$ to flatspot.
Post by: Fl0und3rz on February 12, 2020, 12:03:37 PM
Post by: buckfvr on February 12, 2020, 12:04:14 PM
Post by: Cougartail on February 12, 2020, 12:29:30 PM
I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!" :tup:
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
A little advice if you find yourself driving in Alaska, avoid hitting a moose at all cost! That being said, don't post dead wolf pictures on the internet with headings that say you're glad the wolf is dead. It gives the other side emotional ammunition
for people on the fence. Big lose for hunters. :twocents:
Post by: nwwanderer on February 12, 2020, 01:52:32 PM
Post by: Remnar on February 12, 2020, 06:01:10 PM
Post by: KFhunter on February 12, 2020, 06:01:58 PM
Was this WA or another state ?
Fruitland WA
Post by: HUNTINCOUPLE on February 12, 2020, 06:17:53 PM
Post by: PA BEN on February 12, 2020, 06:18:22 PM
Post by: Meathunter06 on February 12, 2020, 06:28:04 PM
Post by: brew on February 12, 2020, 06:28:32 PM
I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!" :tup:never swerve ? good advice I get if you are driving a Peterbilt...try it in a chevy aveo when an elk steps out in the road and you can literally see underneath its belly. Would be awesome to be able to afford driving one back and forth 92 miles every day
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
Post by: Boss .300 winmag on February 12, 2020, 06:53:59 PM
Post by: teanawayslayer on February 12, 2020, 07:29:28 PM
only legal way to kill a wolf in this state. Good for him for posting!!! :twocents:I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!" :tup:
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
A little advice if you find yourself driving in Alaska, avoid hitting a moose at all cost! That being said, don't post dead wolf pictures on the internet with headings that say you're glad the wolf is dead. It gives the other side emotional ammunition
for people on the fence. Big lose for hunters. :twocents:
Post by: SWHUNTER on February 12, 2020, 07:35:48 PM
Post by: Axle on February 12, 2020, 07:35:58 PM
Quote
Was this WA or another state ?
Fruitland WA
Oh! - I just love fruit! :IBCOOL:
Post by: Bango skank on February 12, 2020, 07:37:49 PM
only legal way to kill a wolf in this state. Good for him for posting!!! :twocents:I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!" :tup:
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
A little advice if you find yourself driving in Alaska, avoid hitting a moose at all cost! That being said, don't post dead wolf pictures on the internet with headings that say you're glad the wolf is dead. It gives the other side emotional ammunition
for people on the fence. Big lose for hunters. :twocents:
No, you just gotta say "look out, hes comin right for us!" Then you can shoot.
Post by: Axle on February 12, 2020, 07:45:46 PM
Quote
I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!"
When I met my wife, I told her to never swerve to avoid an animal. I did this after she nearly ran us off the road to avoid hitting a stupid dog. I said it over and over again. It was finally ingrained in her thinking and a few years after that, she hit and killed two dumb dogs in a short period of time (dog owners' fault since there is a leash law in the whole county). She later hit a black bear which freaked her out. Then one day, she watched one of our neighbors swerve to miss a dog and the neighbor went straight into oncoming traffic and it instantly killed our neighbor and injured the driver in the other car. My wife came home and said to me 'now I know why you say to never swerve to avoid an animal'.
She told me how sad it was to witness the death of our neighbor lady.
Post by: Remnar on February 12, 2020, 08:34:00 PM
Gotcha! Thanks . I was just curious since there are "Fruitlands" in other states .Was this WA or another state ?
Fruitland WA
Post by: cem3434 on February 12, 2020, 10:09:44 PM
Post by: hunter399 on February 13, 2020, 06:18:30 AM
Post by: trophyhunt on February 13, 2020, 06:21:33 AM
No damage to the truck I hope!!:yeah:
Post by: Fl0und3rz on February 13, 2020, 06:54:10 AM
Gotcha! Thanks . I was just curious since there are "Fruitlands" in other states .Was this WA or another state ?
Fruitland WA
And then there is California.
Post by: wolfbait on February 13, 2020, 10:29:18 AM
I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!" :tup:
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
A little advice if you find yourself driving in Alaska, avoid hitting a moose at all cost! That being said, don't post dead wolf pictures on the internet with headings that say you're glad the wolf is dead. It gives the other side emotional ammunition
for people on the fence. Big lose for hunters. :twocents:
The biggest loss to hunters was not stepping up and exposing the fraud, always being on defense do to the fear of some emotional backlash BS.
At this point, with the cat out of the bag, and the wolves fully infested in WA, hunting on the way out, does it really matter what the pro-wolf frauds say? Can anyone see any true wolf management in Washingtons future???
I wonder how many of the pro-wolf frauds will be pro-grizzly bear frauds now.
Post by: KFhunter on February 13, 2020, 10:47:22 AM
At this point, with the cat out of the bag, and the wolves fully infested in WA, hunting on the way out, does it really matter what the pro-wolf frauds say?
No, the pro-wolf frauds' victory is complete. They have won in every regard, so it does not matter what they, or you, or I thinks. It's done, the game is over. checkmate.
Post by: jackelope on February 13, 2020, 10:53:02 AM
FB took the pictures down, the post with comments are still up.
Pics are still up, they're just covered up. Click the little "see photo" and they're there.
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20200213/68f23f0df83d04d2b8328326fd363ee7.jpg)
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20200213/82e1fa9d31394c072590e822fc4e1ccd.jpg)
Post by: Goshawk on February 14, 2020, 09:05:11 AM
Post by: PA BEN on February 14, 2020, 10:06:15 AM
it's a repost screen shot now.FB took the pictures down, the post with comments are still up.
Pics are still up, they're just covered up. Click the little "see photo" and they're there.
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20200213/68f23f0df83d04d2b8328326fd363ee7.jpg)
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20200213/82e1fa9d31394c072590e822fc4e1ccd.jpg)
Post by: Cougartail on February 14, 2020, 10:35:08 AM
I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!" :tup:
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
A little advice if you find yourself driving in Alaska, avoid hitting a moose at all cost! That being said, don't post dead wolf pictures on the internet with headings that say you're glad the wolf is dead. It gives the other side emotional ammunition
for people on the fence. Big lose for hunters. :twocents:
The biggest loss to hunters was not stepping up and exposing the fraud, always being on defense do to the fear of some emotional backlash BS.
At this point, with the cat out of the bag, and the wolves fully infested in WA, hunting on the way out, does it really matter what the pro-wolf frauds say? Can anyone see any true wolf management in Washingtons future???
I wonder how many of the pro-wolf frauds will be pro-grizzly bear frauds now.
People in the middle with no strong feelings may be ok with a hunting season at some point. Trust me, people laughing about a wolf being smeared across the highway turn the middle off. Makes hunters look like idiots.. There are lots of logical reasons to control and hunt/trap wolves. Instead of acting like emotional nitwits like liberals we should be making a well thought out case for control. :twocents:
Post by: KFhunter on February 14, 2020, 11:27:32 AM
Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
Post by: wolfbait on February 14, 2020, 12:32:04 PM
I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!" :tup:
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
A little advice if you find yourself driving in Alaska, avoid hitting a moose at all cost! That being said, don't post dead wolf pictures on the internet with headings that say you're glad the wolf is dead. It gives the other side emotional ammunition
for people on the fence. Big lose for hunters. :twocents:
The biggest loss to hunters was not stepping up and exposing the fraud, always being on defense do to the fear of some emotional backlash BS.
At this point, with the cat out of the bag, and the wolves fully infested in WA, hunting on the way out, does it really matter what the pro-wolf frauds say? Can anyone see any true wolf management in Washingtons future???
I wonder how many of the pro-wolf frauds will be pro-grizzly bear frauds now.
People in the middle with no strong feelings may be ok with a hunting season at some point. Trust me, people laughing about a wolf being smeared across the highway turn the middle off. Makes hunters look like idiots.. There are lots of logical reasons to control and hunt/trap wolves. Instead of acting like emotional nitwits like liberals we should be making a well thought out case for control. :twocents:
Did the poster say he was a hunter? Or is any thing considered negative by some, a reason to blame hunters?
I wonder if there are any people in the middle after 12 years worth of wolves? From what I have seen, they are either full blown fake environmental pro-wolfers or they know the other side of the coin, wolves are killing off the deer etc., taking your dogs on a hike isn't a good idea and packing in wolf country is a given.
The fact that you somehow think WDF&Wolves etc., give two cents on hunters " making a well thought out case for control" is hilarious.
And as far as wolf control, rural communities have been implementing and in some cases WDFW know. Taking care of wolves isn't a public secret anymore.
On another note, as the pro-wolfers like to point out "the wolves are here to stay so get use to it", at this point many people don't want to get use to it, and many of the people aren't hunters or ranchers.
Post by: CAMPMEAT on February 14, 2020, 02:57:57 PM
Post by: Cougartail on February 14, 2020, 07:03:46 PM
I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!" :tup:
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
A little advice if you find yourself driving in Alaska, avoid hitting a moose at all cost! That being said, don't post dead wolf pictures on the internet with headings that say you're glad the wolf is dead. It gives the other side emotional ammunition
for people on the fence. Big lose for hunters. :twocents:
The biggest loss to hunters was not stepping up and exposing the fraud, always being on defense do to the fear of some emotional backlash BS.
At this point, with the cat out of the bag, and the wolves fully infested in WA, hunting on the way out, does it really matter what the pro-wolf frauds say? Can anyone see any true wolf management in Washingtons future???
I wonder how many of the pro-wolf frauds will be pro-grizzly bear frauds now.
People in the middle with no strong feelings may be ok with a hunting season at some point. Trust me, people laughing about a wolf being smeared across the highway turn the middle off. Makes hunters look like idiots.. There are lots of logical reasons to control and hunt/trap wolves. Instead of acting like emotional nitwits like liberals we should be making a well thought out case for control. :twocents:
Did the poster say he was a hunter? Or is any thing considered negative by some, a reason to blame hunters?
I wonder if there are any people in the middle after 12 years worth of wolves? From what I have seen, they are either full blown fake environmental pro-wolfers or they know the other side of the coin, wolves are killing off the deer etc., taking your dogs on a hike isn't a good idea and packing in wolf country is a given.
The fact that you somehow think WDF&Wolves etc., give two cents on hunters " making a well thought out case for control" is hilarious.
And as far as wolf control, rural communities have been implementing and in some cases WDFW know. Taking care of wolves isn't a public secret anymore.
On another note, as the pro-wolfers like to point out "the wolves are here to stay so get use to it", at this point many people don't want to get use to it, and many of the people aren't hunters or ranchers.
This is a hunting forum. Scroll through the posts. If you don't think the wolf lovers spread what is posted here around the net you are living in a dream world.
In the end voters will determine the future of wolf management in Washington. All politicians will bend to the popular opinion to stay in power. Showing livestock killed by wolves is a winner for hunters. Showing a wolf splattered on the road and laughing about it is a loser. Pretty simple unless you are a fanatic.
Post by: Goshawk on February 14, 2020, 07:25:04 PM
Post by: jackelope on February 14, 2020, 07:38:23 PM
.(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20200214/eca7920f5fdb101287027461db0795f0.jpg)
Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
Posted 2 hours ago in the wolf sightings group. Still there.
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20200215/cb2558031694f6764b5e31e670e33b55.jpg)
Facebook doesn’t even allow animal sales anymore. Have to use creative wording without any words related to a sale or anything of the sort. No surprise they’d remove wolf smeared on the road pics.
Post by: johnny b on February 14, 2020, 08:34:45 PM
Post by: KFhunter on February 14, 2020, 10:08:37 PM
Ya, they tell a lot of folks things, they got all that time to just sit an think about stuff :chuckle:
Post by: solomtnhunter on February 14, 2020, 11:35:02 PM
Post by: HighlandLofts on February 15, 2020, 05:33:43 PM
Post by: wolfbait on February 15, 2020, 08:54:15 PM
I was taught by a drivers ed teacher who was also a WWII bomber pilot, "never swerve to miss an animal, you are more likely to be hurt or killed in the process, HIT the animal whatever it is!" :tup:
My scoutmaster swerved to miss a porcupine, rolled his car and wound up in the hospital for ten days. Almost killed him, once he recovered he told my dad, "yep, should have HIT it and kept on going, I'll never try and avoid HITTING another animal again!"
A little advice if you find yourself driving in Alaska, avoid hitting a moose at all cost! That being said, don't post dead wolf pictures on the internet with headings that say you're glad the wolf is dead. It gives the other side emotional ammunition
for people on the fence. Big lose for hunters. :twocents:
The biggest loss to hunters was not stepping up and exposing the fraud, always being on defense do to the fear of some emotional backlash BS.
At this point, with the cat out of the bag, and the wolves fully infested in WA, hunting on the way out, does it really matter what the pro-wolf frauds say? Can anyone see any true wolf management in Washingtons future???
I wonder how many of the pro-wolf frauds will be pro-grizzly bear frauds now.
People in the middle with no strong feelings may be ok with a hunting season at some point. Trust me, people laughing about a wolf being smeared across the highway turn the middle off. Makes hunters look like idiots.. There are lots of logical reasons to control and hunt/trap wolves. Instead of acting like emotional nitwits like liberals we should be making a well thought out case for control. :twocents:
Did the poster say he was a hunter? Or is any thing considered negative by some, a reason to blame hunters?
I wonder if there are any people in the middle after 12 years worth of wolves? From what I have seen, they are either full blown fake environmental pro-wolfers or they know the other side of the coin, wolves are killing off the deer etc., taking your dogs on a hike isn't a good idea and packing in wolf country is a given.
The fact that you somehow think WDF&Wolves etc., give two cents on hunters " making a well thought out case for control" is hilarious.
And as far as wolf control, rural communities have been implementing and in some cases WDFW know. Taking care of wolves isn't a public secret anymore.
On another note, as the pro-wolfers like to point out "the wolves are here to stay so get use to it", at this point many people don't want to get use to it, and many of the people aren't hunters or ranchers.
This is a hunting forum. Scroll through the posts. If you don't think the wolf lovers spread what is posted here around the net you are living in a dream world.
In the end voters will determine the future of wolf management in Washington. All politicians will bend to the popular opinion to stay in power. Showing livestock killed by wolves is a winner for hunters. Showing a wolf splattered on the road and laughing about it is a loser. Pretty simple unless you are a fanatic.
Actually it's more then likely going to be the rural communities that will be able to do any meaningful wolf control, especially with WA being fully infested. . And if there is any change it more then likely won't come from a democratic gov., but instead because a wolf/wolves start killing a few people, that's when you will see some move towards management legal or not. Mech said the biggest threat to wolves once they were dumped in the states was not managing them, and public tide turned against them, that's where we are today whether you want to believe it or not.
Post by: powderbounder on February 16, 2020, 11:00:47 AM
Post by: Onewhohikes on February 16, 2020, 11:21:28 AM
Post by: nwwanderer on February 16, 2020, 11:54:44 AM
Post by: KFhunter on February 16, 2020, 12:42:25 PM
They have a tough job too!
Post by: buckfvr on February 16, 2020, 12:46:44 PM
Post by: jackelope on February 17, 2020, 08:03:44 AM
ummm..... "cab lizards" or "lot lizards" are hookers found at truck stops :chuckle: :chuckle: :chuckle:
They have a tough job too!
Ummm.... lot lizards are service porters or lot attendants at car dealerships..... :chuckle:
At least in my world they are.
Post by: Widgeondeke on February 17, 2020, 08:10:25 AM
ummm..... "cab lizards" or "lot lizards" are hookers found at truck stops :chuckle: :chuckle: :chuckle:
They have a tough job too!
Ummm.... lot lizards are service porters or lot attendants at car dealerships..... :chuckle:
At least in my world they are.
hahahahahahaha I grew up knowing lot lizards as beign part of the oldest profession known to man. Car haven't been around long enough :chuckle:
Post by: KFhunter on February 17, 2020, 08:10:44 AM
Post by: nwwanderer on February 17, 2020, 01:40:03 PM