Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: mfswallace on February 01, 2013, 11:46:19 AMQuote from: Warrior Wayz on February 01, 2013, 10:40:09 AM Blame who you must just make sure you look in all directions, there are other poachers out there that are not tribal. As for walking in, I have no problem with that since many of you know that the biggest animals do not come from road hunting. Quote from: Green broke on February 01, 2013, 11:30:26 AMI will go into the book as a yes vote(i support them). I say this because i am concerned for the saftey of tribal members. another issue I would adress is it spreads the tribal hunters out therefore taking pressure off the few open areas. I also like the fact that it takes it out of the public eye so to speak. I have nothing to hide when it comes to the public eye, I would just rather its a more private setting(that may be percieved as selfish). Contrary to popular belief we very seldom target trophy animals, and parading them around is never been done(by myself or my kids). What is the safety concern?? Hike further from those high pressure areas and they won't be so high pressure or regulate yourselves to not overhunt an area, is that too much to ask to ensure future generations have animals to hunt?I get your not the "bad apple" but why continue to make it easier for them to be "bad apples"-tribal and non-tribal These aren't sound arguments IMHOIt is a concern on many levels(saftey). Their are not very many tribal hunters who have not been harassed. To answer your question about hiking further I will do my best. At times gathering meat (hunting) is very time sensitive. Like I said before it's not a hobby. So one scenario that plays out is that when meat is needed several guys will head to an open area (not gated) , this creates an environment of ''over harvest''. Once meat is gathered you will not see most of these guys until the need presents itself again. It's easy to say to self regulate and make more members act like myself, not so easy to make it a reality. As you know humans are creatures of habit, this habit (amongst all user groups) tends to be road hunting. I will teach when possible and lead by example, but I will not criticize those tribal guys who don't act the way I do. I don't tolerate waste or excessive harvest under any circumstances.
Quote from: Warrior Wayz on February 01, 2013, 10:40:09 AM Blame who you must just make sure you look in all directions, there are other poachers out there that are not tribal. As for walking in, I have no problem with that since many of you know that the biggest animals do not come from road hunting. Quote from: Green broke on February 01, 2013, 11:30:26 AMI will go into the book as a yes vote(i support them). I say this because i am concerned for the saftey of tribal members. another issue I would adress is it spreads the tribal hunters out therefore taking pressure off the few open areas. I also like the fact that it takes it out of the public eye so to speak. I have nothing to hide when it comes to the public eye, I would just rather its a more private setting(that may be percieved as selfish). Contrary to popular belief we very seldom target trophy animals, and parading them around is never been done(by myself or my kids). What is the safety concern?? Hike further from those high pressure areas and they won't be so high pressure or regulate yourselves to not overhunt an area, is that too much to ask to ensure future generations have animals to hunt?I get your not the "bad apple" but why continue to make it easier for them to be "bad apples"-tribal and non-tribal These aren't sound arguments IMHO
Blame who you must just make sure you look in all directions, there are other poachers out there that are not tribal. As for walking in, I have no problem with that since many of you know that the biggest animals do not come from road hunting.
I will go into the book as a yes vote(i support them). I say this because i am concerned for the saftey of tribal members. another issue I would adress is it spreads the tribal hunters out therefore taking pressure off the few open areas. I also like the fact that it takes it out of the public eye so to speak. I have nothing to hide when it comes to the public eye, I would just rather its a more private setting(that may be percieved as selfish). Contrary to popular belief we very seldom target trophy animals, and parading them around is never been done(by myself or my kids).
Quote from: Smossy on February 01, 2013, 02:46:28 PM You're new to all this, just read and learn.
I didn't really mean that he shouldn't post. He really SHOULD. Ask questions, because I'm sure there are others who don't quite understand the entire issue here. I never realized how bad the tribal problem was until I started reading abou it on this forum ( and some others before this one came into existence).
Quote from: bobcat on February 01, 2013, 03:38:08 PMI didn't really mean that he shouldn't post. He really SHOULD. Ask questions, because I'm sure there are others who don't quite understand the entire issue here. I never realized how bad the tribal problem was until I started reading abou it on this forum ( and some others before this one came into existence).Ya Smossy, make sure you believe every thing you read on the forums, to funny.
blah blah blah.i cant believe all the were your ancestors here were there cars roads etc.. let me ask.how many F B I are still around that was here when the treaty was signed.everyone wants equality but only for themselves and that is bs.they want there treaty to still work for them just like we want our constitution to still work for us it is no diff.but like i said closed for one closed for all we could work together way better than this.just like jeepers have to work with the hikers and the horseman.compromise so everyone can get a piece.on another note there are a lot of non tribals in yakima that go hunting with tribals all year round i know this to be a fact the dollar can buy most anything on the rez.
Was never any shiapos either
Quote from: Time Immemorial on February 01, 2013, 11:45:08 AMWas never any shiapos either Huh?
Practical Approach, My point was that the Yakama tribe doesn't limit their members in any way, as far as how many animals they can take each year. (As we are)Now the tribes are wanting to have motorized access behind gates where we don't. Where does their greed end?Neither of these bills are needed, they're a total waste of paper and ink. If tribal members want to hunt behind locked gates, they can walk like the rest of us.You know, kind of like how in the treaty it says they can hunt "in common" with us?