collapse

Recent Posts

Server Upgrade - This is the new server by rocky_warrior
[Today at 06:04:17 PM]


Big East 2024 -25 Results by Herman Cain
[Today at 05:57:33 PM]


Owens out Monday by TAMU, Knower of Ball
[Today at 03:23:08 PM]


Shaka Preseason Availability by Tyler COLEk
[Today at 03:14:12 PM]


Marquette Picked #3 in Big East Conference Preview by Jay Bee
[Today at 02:04:27 PM]


Get to know Ben Steele by Hidden User
[Today at 12:14:10 PM]


Deleted by TallTitan34
[Today at 09:31:48 AM]

Please Register - It's FREE!

The absolute only thing required for this FREE registration is a valid e-mail address. We keep all your information confidential and will NEVER give or sell it to anyone else.
Login to get rid of this box (and ads) , or register NOW!


Indians with guns in the northwoods at night

Started by jsglow, October 14, 2015, 07:35:34 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

real chili 83

#1
Not surprised by the ruling. 

The DNR has mis-managed the deer herd in NW Wisc for years.  Too many doe tags, over abundance of predators. For them to wave the safety flag gets the BS flag in return.

This case is really about treaty rights.


mr.MUskie

Quote from: real chili 83 on October 14, 2015, 08:01:12 PM

The DNR has mis-managed the deer herd in NW Wisc for years. 

Too many deer up here. I smacked one 3 weeks ago. Minor damage to car, very dead deer. Three days later had to come to a tire screeching halt to miss one by an inch. Two days later almost hit another at midnight while on a Harley. Northwoods rats.

buckchuckler

Wow.  What skillful hunters they must be, to shoot a frozen target.  Seems very sporting. 

WellsstreetWanderer

The title reminded me of an occurrence many moons ago in the woods of Menominee Cty.
I had found , quite by accident , a dirt track that wound through the brush to a small campsite in the middle of nowhere on the Wolf river and used to camp there 4-5 times yr. One night several of us were sitting by the campfire and three native sons wordlessly walked in from the dark and sat by our fire. No one spoke a word for a good 15 minutes as we were surprised and dumbfounded. Finally, they simply got up and walked back into the woods without having uttered a word. This was miles from Warbonnet and nowhere near any dwellings