Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: lokidog on January 31, 2013, 09:42:39 PMQuote from: bobcat on January 31, 2013, 09:37:20 PMQuote from: Time Immemorial on January 31, 2013, 09:30:06 PMI dont know why these bills even need to be brought up, maybe to help you all understand them better, can already do what they say without needing thisI think it's obvious that the intent is to allow access behind locked gates, by motorized vehicle. No it doesn't specifically say that, but like you said, tribal members already have the right to hunt state land in their ceded area. This new bill says the state cannot deny access. Which to me means the state cannot put up a gate, or if they do, the tribes will whine about it and demand to be given keys.Is that not the way you understand it?Uh, yeah..... You know what all you tribal punks that want to take advantage of the system (no offense meant to those of you that appear to be somewhat ethical), the law may allow you to hunt wherever, but walk your butts in there. I try to be nice and sensitive and understanding and all that, but give me a friggin break, and the wildlife too. All of you know this is not a good thing for the resource, many just don't seem to care. By the way offense taken.....
Quote from: bobcat on January 31, 2013, 09:37:20 PMQuote from: Time Immemorial on January 31, 2013, 09:30:06 PMI dont know why these bills even need to be brought up, maybe to help you all understand them better, can already do what they say without needing thisI think it's obvious that the intent is to allow access behind locked gates, by motorized vehicle. No it doesn't specifically say that, but like you said, tribal members already have the right to hunt state land in their ceded area. This new bill says the state cannot deny access. Which to me means the state cannot put up a gate, or if they do, the tribes will whine about it and demand to be given keys.Is that not the way you understand it?Uh, yeah..... You know what all you tribal punks that want to take advantage of the system (no offense meant to those of you that appear to be somewhat ethical), the law may allow you to hunt wherever, but walk your butts in there. I try to be nice and sensitive and understanding and all that, but give me a friggin break, and the wildlife too. All of you know this is not a good thing for the resource, many just don't seem to care.
Quote from: Time Immemorial on January 31, 2013, 09:30:06 PMI dont know why these bills even need to be brought up, maybe to help you all understand them better, can already do what they say without needing thisI think it's obvious that the intent is to allow access behind locked gates, by motorized vehicle. No it doesn't specifically say that, but like you said, tribal members already have the right to hunt state land in their ceded area. This new bill says the state cannot deny access. Which to me means the state cannot put up a gate, or if they do, the tribes will whine about it and demand to be given keys.Is that not the way you understand it?
I dont know why these bills even need to be brought up, maybe to help you all understand them better, can already do what they say without needing this
lokidog I'm not here to pick fights but seem to be finding them. You seem to care for our natural resources, I get that. Have you met with bios about concerns of herd management or forest practices? This tribal punk has on numerous occasions and have continued to do so for 20 plus years. Have you gone on to Dnr lands and done clean up? This tribal punk has. Have you volunteered on habitat enhancement? I have. Have you worked on herd augmentation and voluntarily given up right in the name of conservation? This punk/somewhat ethical tribal member has. I don't know you or your contributions to the great outdoors we are trying hard to save for future generations. As for the bills in question the gate keys matters very little to me personally, however I could build an arguement for allowing acess due to the huge difference in the two user groups. the 2nd bill doesn't change too many things as far as i can see. The state should still take precidence when its a saftey issue. The tribes already have jurisdiction of their own members within the ceded lands.
As for the bills in question the gate keys matters very little to me personally, however I could build an arguement for allowing acess due to the huge difference in the two user groups.
Quote from: Green broke on January 31, 2013, 10:19:39 PMQuote from: lokidog on January 31, 2013, 09:42:39 PMQuote from: bobcat on January 31, 2013, 09:37:20 PMQuote from: Time Immemorial on January 31, 2013, 09:30:06 PMI dont know why these bills even need to be brought up, maybe to help you all understand them better, can already do what they say without needing thisI think it's obvious that the intent is to allow access behind locked gates, by motorized vehicle. No it doesn't specifically say that, but like you said, tribal members already have the right to hunt state land in their ceded area. This new bill says the state cannot deny access. Which to me means the state cannot put up a gate, or if they do, the tribes will whine about it and demand to be given keys.Is that not the way you understand it?Uh, yeah..... You know what all you tribal punks that want to take advantage of the system (no offense meant to those of you that appear to be somewhat ethical), the law may allow you to hunt wherever, but walk your butts in there. I try to be nice and sensitive and understanding and all that, but give me a friggin break, and the wildlife too. All of you know this is not a good thing for the resource, many just don't seem to care. By the way offense taken.....I'm sorry you were offended as you do seem to be one of the ethical ones that actually cares for the resource that I referred to in my exception, and yes, I have done a lot of these things having a degree in biology, worked for various state and federal agencies, taught high school biology, been a hunter ed instructor, girl scout leader, etc.So, again, this is not referring to you, it is referring to those that would drive into closed areas and shoot five or more trophy bulls under the guise of "feeding their families" with no actual concern for the resource and habitat. And, no, I have not seen this personally in this state (I have in OR) as I do not live on the eastside in the areas of concern. I have read enough posts in the last three years or so to guess that this is an actual problem and not something just made up by one or two troublemaking hotheads.If this offends you, again, I am sorry, but maybe you and your ethical cohorts need to get the rest under control so that those of us that do not have special privelages don't lump you in with the rest.
Quote from: Green broke on January 31, 2013, 10:16:53 PMlokidog I'm not here to pick fights but seem to be finding them. You seem to care for our natural resources, I get that. Have you met with bios about concerns of herd management or forest practices? This tribal punk has on numerous occasions and have continued to do so for 20 plus years. Have you gone on to Dnr lands and done clean up? This tribal punk has. Have you volunteered on habitat enhancement? I have. Have you worked on herd augmentation and voluntarily given up right in the name of conservation? This punk/somewhat ethical tribal member has. I don't know you or your contributions to the great outdoors we are trying hard to save for future generations. As for the bills in question the gate keys matters very little to me personally, however I could build an arguement for allowing acess due to the huge difference in the two user groups. the 2nd bill doesn't change too many things as far as i can see. The state should still take precidence when its a saftey issue. The tribes already have jurisdiction of their own members within the ceded lands.Please explain the difference not wanting a fight just explain why tribal hunters are so different than everyone else...
Quote from: Green broke on January 31, 2013, 10:16:53 PMAs for the bills in question the gate keys matters very little to me personally, however I could build an arguement for allowing acess due to the huge difference in the two user groups. Allowing access is not in question here, the treaties guarantee you that. However, as far as I know the treaties say nothing about allowing vehicles. Nobody has a issue with indians walking, biking or riding horses in.
Quote from: huntnphool on January 31, 2013, 10:45:04 PMQuote from: Green broke on January 31, 2013, 10:16:53 PMAs for the bills in question the gate keys matters very little to me personally, however I could build an arguement for allowing acess due to the huge difference in the two user groups. Allowing access is not in question here, the treaties guarantee you that. However, as far as I know the treaties say nothing about allowing vehicles. Nobody has a issue with indians walking, biking or riding horses in. Huntnphool I wish your statement was accurate. We have been harassed on numerous occasions while walking in behind gates. From meeting my children and I with a drawn gun asking whats going on to our vehicle being vandalized.(and no this is not one of the threats i spoke of earlier. This was not a threat according to LE)
Quote from: mfswallace on January 31, 2013, 10:42:40 PMQuote from: Green broke on January 31, 2013, 10:16:53 PMlokidog I'm not here to pick fights but seem to be finding them. You seem to care for our natural resources, I get that. Have you met with bios about concerns of herd management or forest practices? This tribal punk has on numerous occasions and have continued to do so for 20 plus years. Have you gone on to Dnr lands and done clean up? This tribal punk has. Have you volunteered on habitat enhancement? I have. Have you worked on herd augmentation and voluntarily given up right in the name of conservation? This punk/somewhat ethical tribal member has. I don't know you or your contributions to the great outdoors we are trying hard to save for future generations. As for the bills in question the gate keys matters very little to me personally, however I could build an arguement for allowing acess due to the huge difference in the two user groups. the 2nd bill doesn't change too many things as far as i can see. The state should still take precidence when its a saftey issue. The tribes already have jurisdiction of their own members within the ceded lands.Please explain the difference not wanting a fight just explain why tribal hunters are so different than everyone else...I'm here. I sarted to explain my views earlier. Its a slippery slope for me to navigate when it comes to our differences. I have a responsibility to provide(and a ton of self placed pressure to produce).I do agree that there are many similarities but I would guess that few "sportsman" have been burdened/blessed with expectations that are placed upon myself and many other tribal hunters. I draw differences in meanings of bringing meat home(usually back to the rez) and its powers to heal and nourish, this is steeped in beliefs, but the mind is a powerful thing. We believe there is more than whats physically here and it ties into the hunting/gathering traditions. I have to watch what I say and apologize for my limitations. This is where (from a management perspective) I come to a "user group status" and feel the wildlife should be managed accordingly. The justifaction for gate keys may be to improve herd health by opening more area? I said it before and will say it again I do not need a key or acess to be sucessful in bringing meat home. I hope I was able to give a little and hope nobody pukes from my post.
Your opinion on reporting is absolutely wrong and absolutely right. To confuse things more and educate/upset the general public. It is up to individual tribes to set standards of tagging and reporting. Many (not all)westside tribes report to nwifc. Seveal tribes have very strict reporting standards and even have incentive programs for reporting. I stated earlier this is a recent trend that continues to improve. Some tribes see no reason to place regulations or bag limits on their members( I have no dog in that fight and will not speak for or against them). With the composition of this state being(I believe the 3rd smallest land mass in the west, with the 3rd largest population) I think herd heath and management should be on the mind of all user groups. Not all think that reporting would improve state/tribal relations either(on this I myself am still a little undecided). If you look at recent expendatures by tribes on wildlife you may be pleasantly suprised. Tribes are hiring more and more bios and field staff with a focus on the future. So even if we are late to the management game at least we are here and moving in a positive direction. another positive is the tribes at times are not shackeled by politics when it comes to wildlife. They are also getting more involved in funding co-op projects with state agencies.