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....all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without
encountering any bears. Grizzly bear injuries 2 hikers in Yellowstone Updated 7:28 am, Friday, August 16, 2013 YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) — The National Park Service says a grizzly bear charged a group of hikers in Yellowstone National Park, leaving two people injured, including one person who suffered bite and claw wounds. Four people had hiked a few miles down a trail southwest of Canyon Village when they spotted a young grizzly bear around 11:30 Thursday morning. A sow grizzly appeared nearby and charged them. Two of the hikers were able to use their bear spray and the sow and cub left. The encounter lasted about a minute. All four were able to hike out to the trailhead themselves. One person was treated at the scene, while the other with the bite and claw injuries was taken to a hospital. All four have asked that their identities not be released. - - - Hike somewhere else, morons, and stop intruding on the bears' little bit of remaining space. |
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In article ,
says... On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. Wow, Maryland doesn't have feral pigs OR coyotes! I wonder how they know to stay out of that particular state? |
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On 8/16/2013 10:24 AM, F.O.A.D. wrote:
...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. Grizzly bear injuries 2 hikers in Yellowstone Updated 7:28 am, Friday, August 16, 2013 YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) — The National Park Service says a grizzly bear charged a group of hikers in Yellowstone National Park, leaving two people injured, including one person who suffered bite and claw wounds. Four people had hiked a few miles down a trail southwest of Canyon Village when they spotted a young grizzly bear around 11:30 Thursday morning. A sow grizzly appeared nearby and charged them. Two of the hikers were able to use their bear spray and the sow and cub left. The encounter lasted about a minute. All four were able to hike out to the trailhead themselves. One person was treated at the scene, while the other with the bite and claw injuries was taken to a hospital. All four have asked that their identities not be released. - - - Hike somewhere else, morons, and stop intruding on the bears' little bit of remaining space. I live in bear country. People that live out here have no problems with bears, wolves and coyotes. The weekend citidiots are another story. They are a bigger problem than all the animals. Darwin's solution is the best. LdB |
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On 8/16/13 1:33 PM, iBoaterer wrote:
In article , says... On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. Wow, Maryland doesn't have feral pigs OR coyotes! I wonder how they know to stay out of that particular state? "Here" means my little neighborhood, moron. I haven't seen any wild pigs or coyotes in my yard or on my street in the years we have lived here. |
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On 8/16/13 2:26 PM, wrote:
On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 12:22:58 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. I would not be surprised if you get coyotes. They are working their way into suburban areas all over the country. The same with bears. I guess the question is how you would handle it. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. I have seen bears hiking. We just went the other way. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. So you are OK shooting dogs. I figured you had some blood lust if we dug deep enough. I wouldn't shoot feral dogs out there unless they were about to attack us. Most critters one encounters in the wild are pleased to head the other way, and smart humans do that, too. Feral dogs are different. |
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"F.O.A.D." wrote:
On 8/16/13 1:33 PM, iBoaterer wrote: In article , says... On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. Wow, Maryland doesn't have feral pigs OR coyotes! I wonder how they know to stay out of that particular state? "Here" means my little neighborhood, moron. I haven't seen any wild pigs or coyotes in my yard or on my street in the years we have lived here. They may be around. We have had mountain lions in the area as well as deer eating our roses and hibiscus on the front porch. The coyotes and pigs seem to stay in the ranch lands that start a mile away. But some areas of the Bay Area have major problems with pigs tearing up lawns and endangering the children. 20 years ago, friend of my dad in San Mateo shot a 600# hog in his front yard, that chased the kids into the house. |
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iBoaterer wrote:
In article , says... On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. Wow, Maryland doesn't have feral pigs OR coyotes! I wonder how they know to stay out of that particular state? KKK ran them out. |
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On 8/16/13 2:37 PM, Califbill wrote:
iBoaterer wrote: In article , says... On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. Wow, Maryland doesn't have feral pigs OR coyotes! I wonder how they know to stay out of that particular state? KKK ran them out. If the feral pigs and the KKK met up, they'd get in the sack and breed. |
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In article ,
says... On 8/16/13 1:33 PM, iBoaterer wrote: In article , says... On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. Wow, Maryland doesn't have feral pigs OR coyotes! I wonder how they know to stay out of that particular state? "Here" means my little neighborhood, moron. I haven't seen any wild pigs or coyotes in my yard or on my street in the years we have lived here. Before you call someone a moron, you should look at a map of the range of both feral pigs and coyotes. And just because you don't see something doesn't mean it isn't there, moron. |
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iBoaterer wrote:
In article , says... On 8/16/13 1:33 PM, iBoaterer wrote: In article , says... On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. Wow, Maryland doesn't have feral pigs OR coyotes! I wonder how they know to stay out of that particular state? "Here" means my little neighborhood, moron. I haven't seen any wild pigs or coyotes in my yard or on my street in the years we have lived here. Before you call someone a moron, you should look at a map of the range of both feral pigs and coyotes. And just because you don't see something doesn't mean it isn't there, moron. I have wildlife cameras in the yard no coyotes no bears no hogs |
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In article , says...
iBoaterer wrote: In article , says... On 8/16/13 1:33 PM, iBoaterer wrote: In article , says... On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. Wow, Maryland doesn't have feral pigs OR coyotes! I wonder how they know to stay out of that particular state? "Here" means my little neighborhood, moron. I haven't seen any wild pigs or coyotes in my yard or on my street in the years we have lived here. Before you call someone a moron, you should look at a map of the range of both feral pigs and coyotes. And just because you don't see something doesn't mean it isn't there, moron. I have wildlife cameras in the yard no coyotes no bears no hogs They must avoid your land and your land only, how do you manage that? Odd that you have that you have plenty of their PREY in your yard but they stay away..... |
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In article ,
says... On 16 Aug 2013 19:42:23 GMT, F.O.A.D. wrote: iBoaterer wrote: Before you call someone a moron, you should look at a map of the range of both feral pigs and coyotes. And just because you don't see something doesn't mean it isn't there, moron. I have wildlife cameras in the yard no coyotes no bears no hogs I looked at the DNR web site. The coyotes are in western Md, Bears too. As I said before 18 and 19th century hunters killed all of them in the east. They have not found their way back. They are there now. Coyotes are very far east, in western NY they are prolific now, a real pain. Look at these maps. They are everywhere in the continental U.S. except Harry's yard. http://tinyurl.com/m5o2zxy http://tinyurl.com/mzht6yb |
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On 8/17/13 12:30 PM, iBoaterer wrote:
In article , says... iBoaterer wrote: In article , says... On 8/16/13 1:33 PM, iBoaterer wrote: In article , says... On 8/16/13 12:15 PM, wrote: On Fri, 16 Aug 2013 11:24:24 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: ...all the bears, so humans can walk through the bears' habitat without encountering any bears. How would you feel if the bear was at your house? http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23143149/...i#.Ug5P5KyndQY or coyotes http://www.nbc-2.com/story/23153030/...-dogs-in-ocala We don't have bears or coyotes wandering around here, although there have been a couple of people reporting "small bears" in the woods around their houses...but no verification. Oh, and out at the national park, the people were in the bears' house. On our hikes near the Shenandoah, we encounter all sorts of critters, and have seen what may be bears (they tend to stay off the trails), and there have even been reports of mountain lions (again, unverified), but there is no question there are packs of feral dogs out there, which is why we carry sidearms. Wow, Maryland doesn't have feral pigs OR coyotes! I wonder how they know to stay out of that particular state? "Here" means my little neighborhood, moron. I haven't seen any wild pigs or coyotes in my yard or on my street in the years we have lived here. Before you call someone a moron, you should look at a map of the range of both feral pigs and coyotes. And just because you don't see something doesn't mean it isn't there, moron. I have wildlife cameras in the yard no coyotes no bears no hogs They must avoid your land and your land only, how do you manage that? Odd that you have that you have plenty of their PREY in your yard but they stay away..... The apex predators here seem to be hawks. There's been no sighting of feral pigs or coyotes right around here, despite what your simplistic web searches tell you. I'm not saying there never have been pigs that escaped from farms in this county and went wild, but we've never seen any, and neither have our neighbors. In addition to the wildlife cameras, we also have motion controlled floodlights illuminating the side and back yards. When they click on late at night, we sometimes take a peek. Just the usual suspects, never pigs or coyotes. |
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"F.O.A.D." wrote in message ... In addition to the wildlife cameras, we also have motion controlled floodlights illuminating the side and back yards. When they click on late at night, we sometimes take a peek. Just the usual suspects, never pigs or coyotes. ------------------------------ Scott from Ct? |
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On 8/17/13 1:35 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote:
"F.O.A.D." wrote in message ... In addition to the wildlife cameras, we also have motion controlled floodlights illuminating the side and back yards. When they click on late at night, we sometimes take a peek. Just the usual suspects, never pigs or coyotes. ------------------------------ Scott from Ct? Oy! Just don't tell him our backyard is an official annex of Area 51. :) |
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On 8/17/13 2:59 PM, wrote:
On Sat, 17 Aug 2013 12:33:56 -0400, iBoaterer wrote: In article , says... On 16 Aug 2013 19:42:23 GMT, F.O.A.D. wrote: iBoaterer wrote: Before you call someone a moron, you should look at a map of the range of both feral pigs and coyotes. And just because you don't see something doesn't mean it isn't there, moron. I have wildlife cameras in the yard no coyotes no bears no hogs I looked at the DNR web site. The coyotes are in western Md, Bears too. As I said before 18 and 19th century hunters killed all of them in the east. They have not found their way back. They are there now. Coyotes are very far east, in western NY they are prolific now, a real pain. Look at these maps. They are everywhere in the continental U.S. except Harry's yard. http://tinyurl.com/m5o2zxy http://tinyurl.com/mzht6yb The Baltimore/Washington corridor is a pretty good barrier to keep western wildlife out of Southern Md and there are still enough rednecks down there to take out the few that trickle through. If some did manage to walk across the Morgantown Bridge, I imagine they might be able to establish a foot hold but the whole place is still fairly well developed in a small farm/big yard sort of way. It is so densely populated that you can't hunt deer with a rifle in any of the So Md counties. Calvert County has a population density of 413 persons per square mile. St Mary's County has a population density of 291 persons per square mile. Fairfax County, Va., has a population density of 2,738 persons per square mile. Lee County, FL, where you live, has a population density of 769 persons per square mile. Your county is far more developed than ours. In other words, the population density here is about half what it is where you live, so your area is populated about twice as densely as Calvert County, and nearly three times as densely populated at St. Mary's County. Firearms hunting for deer is allowed in Calvert and St. Mary's Counties. |
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On 8/17/13 3:04 PM, iBoaterer wrote:
In article , says... "F.O.A.D." wrote in message ... In addition to the wildlife cameras, we also have motion controlled floodlights illuminating the side and back yards. When they click on late at night, we sometimes take a peek. Just the usual suspects, never pigs or coyotes. ------------------------------ Scott from Ct? Worse than any feral pig....... My guess is that when PsychoSnotty attempts a home invasion, he won't try coming through the front door. |
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On 8/18/13 11:34 AM, wrote:
On Sat, 17 Aug 2013 15:18:15 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/17/13 2:59 PM, wrote: The Baltimore/Washington corridor is a pretty good barrier to keep western wildlife out of Southern Md and there are still enough rednecks down there to take out the few that trickle through. If some did manage to walk across the Morgantown Bridge, I imagine they might be able to establish a foot hold but the whole place is still fairly well developed in a small farm/big yard sort of way. It is so densely populated that you can't hunt deer with a rifle in any of the So Md counties. Calvert County has a population density of 413 persons per square mile. St Mary's County has a population density of 291 persons per square mile. Fairfax County, Va., has a population density of 2,738 persons per square mile. Lee County, FL, where you live, has a population density of 769 persons per square mile. Your county is far more developed than ours. In other words, the population density here is about half what it is where you live, so your area is populated about twice as densely as Calvert County, and nearly three times as densely populated at St. Mary's County. There are no big cities in Calvert County. It is fairly much universally populated. It is pretty much univerally unpopulated. Even along Route 4 south of Prince Frederick to just north of Solomons, there's not much built out. We have a few big cities (Ft Myers, Cape Coral and Lehigh) and a lot of open space. I agree we are more developed than it was when I moved here tho and a lot more than I like.. Firearms hunting for deer is allowed in Calvert and St. Mary's Counties. ... but no modern rifles, only muzzle loaders or shotguns.. Doubtful, since I have seen hunters with "modern" rifles stalking deer in harvested cornfields adjacent to woods. |
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On 8/18/13 12:47 PM, wrote:
On Sun, 18 Aug 2013 12:17:25 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/18/13 11:34 AM, wrote: Firearms hunting for deer is allowed in Calvert and St. Mary's Counties. ... but no modern rifles, only muzzle loaders or shotguns.. Doubtful, since I have seen hunters with "modern" rifles stalking deer in harvested cornfields adjacent to woods. It has been illegal for at least 60 years. Those are shotguns or they are breaking the law in every southern Maryland county. You can use rifles on the Eastern shore and western Md. I suppose I could google up the DNR site and prove it to you but I am getting ready to go on a boat ride. Oh, the hunters I see stalking the cornfields are concerned with rules. I see. :) I don't hunt, so the rules for or against rifle hunting have no significance for me. |
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On 8/18/13 12:56 PM, wrote:
On Sun, 18 Aug 2013 12:17:25 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/18/13 11:34 AM, wrote: On Sat, 17 Aug 2013 15:18:15 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/17/13 2:59 PM, wrote: The Baltimore/Washington corridor is a pretty good barrier to keep western wildlife out of Southern Md and there are still enough rednecks down there to take out the few that trickle through. If some did manage to walk across the Morgantown Bridge, I imagine they might be able to establish a foot hold but the whole place is still fairly well developed in a small farm/big yard sort of way. It is so densely populated that you can't hunt deer with a rifle in any of the So Md counties. Calvert County has a population density of 413 persons per square mile. St Mary's County has a population density of 291 persons per square mile. Fairfax County, Va., has a population density of 2,738 persons per square mile. Lee County, FL, where you live, has a population density of 769 persons per square mile. Your county is far more developed than ours. In other words, the population density here is about half what it is where you live, so your area is populated about twice as densely as Calvert County, and nearly three times as densely populated at St. Mary's County. There are no big cities in Calvert County. It is fairly much universally populated. It is pretty much univerally unpopulated. Even along Route 4 south of Prince Frederick to just north of Solomons, there's not much built out. We have a few big cities (Ft Myers, Cape Coral and Lehigh) and a lot of open space. I agree we are more developed than it was when I moved here tho and a lot more than I like.. Firearms hunting for deer is allowed in Calvert and St. Mary's Counties. ... but no modern rifles, only muzzle loaders or shotguns.. Doubtful, since I have seen hunters with "modern" rifles stalking deer in harvested cornfields adjacent to woods. Too easy to pass up. http://www.eregulations.com/maryland...m-regulations/ Breech-loading rifles are those that are not loaded from the muzzle and include, but are not limited to, break action, bolt action, pump action, lever action, falling block, and semi-automatic rifles. Breech-loading rifles may not be used to hunt deer in Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Calvert, Caroline, Charles, Frederick (in that portion of Frederick County lying south of a line beginning at the Washington/Frederick County line at US Rt. 40 and continuing on Rt. 40 east to Harmony Road, proceeding south on Harmony Road to I-70, following I-70 east through Frederick County), Harford, Howard, Kent, Montgomery, Prince George’s, Queen Anne’s, St. Mary’s and Talbot Counties or in Worcester County as follows: (1) within one mile of any school, (2) within that portion of South Point lying south of a line beginning at the west end of the Sinepuxent Bay Bridge on State Rt. 611, then by and with the south side of Rt. 611 to the junction of the South Point Road going south for a distance of 0.6 miles to a point opposite the southern boundary of the Ocean City Golf and Yacht Club property on the west side of the road, then by the southern boundary of the Ocean City Golf and Yacht Club to Trappe Creek and (3) within that portion of the land lying south of a line beginning at the mouth of the St. Martin River northwest to the junction with Shingle Landing Road, then by and with the south side of Shingle Landing Road to the junction with State Rt. 113, then by and with the east side of Rt. 113 to the junction with Rt. 589, then by and with the east side of Rt. 589 to the junction with US Rt. 50, then by and with the north side of Rt. 50 to the junction with Assawoman Bay, then by and with the west boundary of Assawoman Bay to the junction with the St. Martin River. That there are laws against it doesn't mean it isn't done, and done visibly. As stated, I have seen hunters with modern rifles hunting, though if I were hunting deer, I'd probably prefer a slug-loaded shotgun. |
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On 8/18/2013 12:57 PM, F.O.A.D. wrote:
On 8/18/13 12:47 PM, wrote: On Sun, 18 Aug 2013 12:17:25 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/18/13 11:34 AM, wrote: Firearms hunting for deer is allowed in Calvert and St. Mary's Counties. ... but no modern rifles, only muzzle loaders or shotguns.. Doubtful, since I have seen hunters with "modern" rifles stalking deer in harvested cornfields adjacent to woods. It has been illegal for at least 60 years. Those are shotguns or they are breaking the law in every southern Maryland county. You can use rifles on the Eastern shore and western Md. I suppose I could google up the DNR site and prove it to you but I am getting ready to go on a boat ride. Oh, the hunters I see stalking the cornfields are concerned with rules. I see. :) I don't hunt, so the rules for or against rifle hunting have no significance for me. You don't have a problem with illegal hunters aiming to shoot Bambi's mother! I see. |
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On 8/19/13 2:31 AM, wrote:
On Sun, 18 Aug 2013 19:19:50 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/18/13 6:42 PM, wrote: On Sun, 18 Aug 2013 12:59:01 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: That there are laws against it doesn't mean it isn't done, and done visibly. As stated, I have seen hunters with modern rifles hunting, though if I were hunting deer, I'd probably prefer a slug-loaded shotgun. Are you sure you were not looking at a slug gun. They look like a rifle with rifle sights or maybe a scope. (stocked like a rifle) There are also some late 20th century muzzle loaders that look pretty modern. This ain't Davy Jones's Kentucky Rifle, I am sure there are poachers tho. I knew a game warden who said most of the deer were taken by .22rf ... at night That is just what it is in Southern Maryland. I dunno...bolt action slug guns? Maybe. Browning makes a nice one http://www.chuckhawks.com/browning_A-Bolt_slug_gun.htm For about half that you can get one from Savage or Marlin St. Mary's County seems to be where many of your northern rednecks are moving these days. Calvert County is getting too sophisticated for many of them. That seems to be true. The Hispanics are taking over Chuck county from what I heard and that used to be where the rednecks were, I still have a niece in Bryans Road and another one around Accokeek or Pisgah. The 4th lives over near John somewhere (in Va). The latino or hispanic population of Charles County is about 5 per cent. The majority of the county's population is still white, with blacks a close second. Hispanics have a long way to go to "take over" the county. You really need to talk to people who are less prejudiced up here than the ones on your call list. Just because your nieces see a few latinos at the mall doesn't mean they are taking over. Now, in Fairfax County, Virginia, the hispanic-latino population is close to 20%. |
Time to kill...
On 8/19/2013 6:38 AM, F.O.A.D. wrote:
On 8/19/13 2:31 AM, wrote: On Sun, 18 Aug 2013 19:19:50 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/18/13 6:42 PM, wrote: On Sun, 18 Aug 2013 12:59:01 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: That there are laws against it doesn't mean it isn't done, and done visibly. As stated, I have seen hunters with modern rifles hunting, though if I were hunting deer, I'd probably prefer a slug-loaded shotgun. Are you sure you were not looking at a slug gun. They look like a rifle with rifle sights or maybe a scope. (stocked like a rifle) There are also some late 20th century muzzle loaders that look pretty modern. This ain't Davy Jones's Kentucky Rifle, I am sure there are poachers tho. I knew a game warden who said most of the deer were taken by .22rf ... at night That is just what it is in Southern Maryland. I dunno...bolt action slug guns? Maybe. Browning makes a nice one http://www.chuckhawks.com/browning_A-Bolt_slug_gun.htm For about half that you can get one from Savage or Marlin St. Mary's County seems to be where many of your northern rednecks are moving these days. Calvert County is getting too sophisticated for many of them. That seems to be true. The Hispanics are taking over Chuck county from what I heard and that used to be where the rednecks were, I still have a niece in Bryans Road and another one around Accokeek or Pisgah. The 4th lives over near John somewhere (in Va). The latino or hispanic population of Charles County is about 5 per cent. The majority of the county's population is still white, with blacks a close second. Hispanics have a long way to go to "take over" the county. You really need to talk to people who are less prejudiced up here than the ones on your call list. Just because your nieces see a few latinos at the mall doesn't mean they are taking over. Now, in Fairfax County, Virginia, the hispanic-latino population is close to 20%. http://news.yahoo.com/census-hispani...173449405.html |
Time to kill...
In article ,
says... On Mon, 19 Aug 2013 06:38:05 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/19/13 2:31 AM, wrote: St. Mary's County seems to be where many of your northern rednecks are moving these days. Calvert County is getting too sophisticated for many of them. That seems to be true. The Hispanics are taking over Chuck county from what I heard and that used to be where the rednecks were, I still have a niece in Bryans Road and another one around Accokeek or Pisgah. The 4th lives over near John somewhere (in Va). The latino or hispanic population of Charles County is about 5 per cent. The majority of the county's population is still white, with blacks a close second. Hispanics have a long way to go to "take over" the county. You really need to talk to people who are less prejudiced up here than the ones on your call list. Just because your nieces see a few latinos at the mall doesn't mean they are taking over. Now, in Fairfax County, Virginia, the hispanic-latino population is close to 20%. I did not hear that from them, it was another guy who was complaining about gangs. They may have just been clumped around his area. Harry's enclave has a way of protecting itself from things. Hell, as I understand it, coyotes don't even dare venture there even though there is food there. |
Time to kill...
On 8/19/13 12:59 PM, iBoaterer wrote:
In article , says... On Mon, 19 Aug 2013 06:38:05 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote: On 8/19/13 2:31 AM, wrote: St. Mary's County seems to be where many of your northern rednecks are moving these days. Calvert County is getting too sophisticated for many of them. That seems to be true. The Hispanics are taking over Chuck county from what I heard and that used to be where the rednecks were, I still have a niece in Bryans Road and another one around Accokeek or Pisgah. The 4th lives over near John somewhere (in Va). The latino or hispanic population of Charles County is about 5 per cent. The majority of the county's population is still white, with blacks a close second. Hispanics have a long way to go to "take over" the county. You really need to talk to people who are less prejudiced up here than the ones on your call list. Just because your nieces see a few latinos at the mall doesn't mean they are taking over. Now, in Fairfax County, Virginia, the hispanic-latino population is close to 20%. I did not hear that from them, it was another guy who was complaining about gangs. They may have just been clumped around his area. Harry's enclave has a way of protecting itself from things. Hell, as I understand it, coyotes don't even dare venture there even though there is food there. You ought to consider cutting back on the *stupid* comments because, well, they just make you sound *stupid*. Oh, and I don't live in Charles County. But we do have a small percentage of latinos and hispanics in our county. The ones I have met are solid, hard-working family people and would be welcomed as neighbors by just about everyone. |
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