Free: Contests & Raffles.
Game animals belong to all of the people of the state in which the animals live. No fatcat property owner owns the animals that trespass on his land, it's we the people. Therefore, any hunter (with a valid state license) should be able to pursue any game animal wherever the critter is located.
Quote from: Fidelk on March 21, 2025, 07:28:29 PMGame animals belong to all of the people of the state in which the animals live. No fatcat property owner owns the animals that trespass on his land, it's we the people. Therefore, any hunter (with a valid state license) should be able to pursue any game animal wherever the critter is located.No disrespect but, you were either drunk posting or dumb lol. The game animals do not belong "to the people" and to think any clown should be able to enter private property is just ignorant.
Quote from: kodiak06 on March 22, 2025, 09:52:04 AMQuote from: Fidelk on March 21, 2025, 07:28:29 PMGame animals belong to all of the people of the state in which the animals live. No fatcat property owner owns the animals that trespass on his land, it's we the people. Therefore, any hunter (with a valid state license) should be able to pursue any game animal wherever the critter is located.No disrespect but, you were either drunk posting or dumb lol. The game animals do not belong "to the people" and to think any clown should be able to enter private property is just ignorant.Wildlife does belong to the people. Under the public trust doctrine it is to be managed for the benefit of the people. Wildlife is a trust resource.
Commerce isnt just boats etc. A lot of stuff was floated back in the day. Shake bolts for one. I think that is part of the reason for the confusion.
Quote from: Fidelk on March 21, 2025, 07:28:29 PMGame animals belong to all of the people of the state in which the animals live. No fatcat property owner owns the animals that trespass on his land, it's we the people. Therefore, any hunter (with a valid state license) should be able to pursue any game animal wherever the critter is located. Seriously? If that's the case, we the people, should be able to hunt elk in Rainier National Park. Damn, who knew? National parks and Wildernesses are owned by the people so I guess it's open season in all of them. If the animals are owned by the citizens of the state, then why do the citizens need a licenses to kill aminals that they already own? I'm so confused!
Why not build a cabin there also without permission and without a building permit.
Quote from: chukardogs on March 29, 2025, 03:36:36 PMQuote from: Fidelk on March 21, 2025, 07:28:29 PMGame animals belong to all of the people of the state in which the animals live. No fatcat property owner owns the animals that trespass on his land, it's we the people. Therefore, any hunter (with a valid state license) should be able to pursue any game animal wherever the critter is located. Seriously? If that's the case, we the people, should be able to hunt elk in Rainier National Park. Damn, who knew? National parks and Wildernesses are owned by the people so I guess it's open season in all of them. If the animals are owned by the citizens of the state, then why do the citizens need a licenses to kill aminals that they already own? I'm so confused! Yes, seriously. The point was that a private land owner does not own game animals that happen to be on his property.....if that was so, he could kill them all. But he can't. Game animals are collectively owned by the people in the state where they are located. This has already been argued on this thread and on the corner crossing thread. Not being allowed to hunt in national parks is an entirely different matter. Same with the need to buy a hunting license. But by all means, if you are serious.....go to Rainier National Park next week and shoot an elk in broad daylight and maybe stop in Park HQ and tell them what you think you have a right to do. Why not build a cabin there also without permission and without a building permit.