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Wolf Meeting in Kalispell
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<blockquote data-quote="HARPERC" data-source="post: 1563938" data-attributes="member: 30671"><p>I like the organizations "bounty" on wolves. The issues are steeped in the economics top to bottom. Trapline trips in Canada are adding economic viability to outfitters cleaning their areas.</p><p></p><p> I get game departments not caring, the second worst thing that's happened to western hunting are these point systems that allow them to sell hope instead of tags. Nearly as big a Ponzi scheme as Social Security, except nobody makes us play.</p><p></p><p>I get scarce game numbers drive up auction prices, and allow those supposedly representing elk, deer, moose, sheep, to reap the harvest.</p><p></p><p>Given the volume of taxed product changing hands in the last ten year Pittman-Robertson has to be flush. More than enough resources to deal with this problem. Yet State agencies keep crying poor relative status, and raising hunting licenses prices.</p><p>The day a group with standing sues for an audit, I'll join. </p><p></p><p>We enjoyed a benefit without realizing it at the time. When stockmen were flying, and trapping coyotes every year, all the ungulates had good rates of reproduction. It works. Why has no organization stood with those trying to hold coyote tournaments? Again until organizations supposedly on our side step up in a big way economically, and politically we're spinning wheels.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HARPERC, post: 1563938, member: 30671"] I like the organizations "bounty" on wolves. The issues are steeped in the economics top to bottom. Trapline trips in Canada are adding economic viability to outfitters cleaning their areas. I get game departments not caring, the second worst thing that's happened to western hunting are these point systems that allow them to sell hope instead of tags. Nearly as big a Ponzi scheme as Social Security, except nobody makes us play. I get scarce game numbers drive up auction prices, and allow those supposedly representing elk, deer, moose, sheep, to reap the harvest. Given the volume of taxed product changing hands in the last ten year Pittman-Robertson has to be flush. More than enough resources to deal with this problem. Yet State agencies keep crying poor relative status, and raising hunting licenses prices. The day a group with standing sues for an audit, I'll join. We enjoyed a benefit without realizing it at the time. When stockmen were flying, and trapping coyotes every year, all the ungulates had good rates of reproduction. It works. Why has no organization stood with those trying to hold coyote tournaments? Again until organizations supposedly on our side step up in a big way economically, and politically we're spinning wheels. [/QUOTE]
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