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beautiful wife : animal lover
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<blockquote data-quote="HeskethPritchard" data-source="post: 164219" data-attributes="member: 6757"><p>Mike</p><p></p><p>We get the same question here mainly from the anti's but my first wife was the same. For that and other reasons she soon became ex LOL.</p><p></p><p>Whether we like to admit it or not we actually enjoy hunting, lets not kid ourselves and part of that is the end game, killing. For me it provides food for my family and friends, it keeps me fitter than what I would be without all the yomping over hills in pursuit of the wonderful animals I hunt and it gives me peace. I never take any animal that does not have a table to go too with the exception of vermin.</p><p></p><p>I am often asked why or how could I take an animal that I truely admire and respect; it is often said have a passion for these animals that I do not have for humans but that is another story.</p><p></p><p>The balance of nature is finely tuned and those amongst us, no matter what creed or colour, who as their guiding principle argue that nature has its way of finding its own balance are intellectually redundant. A species that finds its own level of numbers, for example a predator; destroys its surroundings by eating and fornicating, thus creating more of the same. The trouble is this methodology of "natures balance" can radically upset the ecological balance within an area that could be permanent or if not take a long long time to recover. In doing this and when the food source has been extinguished the natural balance is found by starvation and in some instances canibalisation.</p><p></p><p>Hunting is part of (trying as we might) keeping the balance and managing our wildlife that enables healthy growth of those we leave behind. The majority of people in the UK who live in towns and do not understand the ways of the country look out of their windows and drive through a countryside thinking in their naivity that the countryside takes care of itself... it doesn't we do that. we manage the forna and flora and it is scientifically proven the work we do protects, manages and improves biodiversity and the welfare of the animals we hunt and the surrounding areas. I also tend to agree with visigoth it is instinctive.</p><p></p><p>The food I provide for my family is organic, it comes in its own packaging and tastes wonderful. Whilst I am hunting I am also doing my bit to keep the balance and manage the countryside a place I dearly love.</p><p></p><p>HP</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HeskethPritchard, post: 164219, member: 6757"] Mike We get the same question here mainly from the anti's but my first wife was the same. For that and other reasons she soon became ex LOL. Whether we like to admit it or not we actually enjoy hunting, lets not kid ourselves and part of that is the end game, killing. For me it provides food for my family and friends, it keeps me fitter than what I would be without all the yomping over hills in pursuit of the wonderful animals I hunt and it gives me peace. I never take any animal that does not have a table to go too with the exception of vermin. I am often asked why or how could I take an animal that I truely admire and respect; it is often said have a passion for these animals that I do not have for humans but that is another story. The balance of nature is finely tuned and those amongst us, no matter what creed or colour, who as their guiding principle argue that nature has its way of finding its own balance are intellectually redundant. A species that finds its own level of numbers, for example a predator; destroys its surroundings by eating and fornicating, thus creating more of the same. The trouble is this methodology of "natures balance" can radically upset the ecological balance within an area that could be permanent or if not take a long long time to recover. In doing this and when the food source has been extinguished the natural balance is found by starvation and in some instances canibalisation. Hunting is part of (trying as we might) keeping the balance and managing our wildlife that enables healthy growth of those we leave behind. The majority of people in the UK who live in towns and do not understand the ways of the country look out of their windows and drive through a countryside thinking in their naivity that the countryside takes care of itself... it doesn't we do that. we manage the forna and flora and it is scientifically proven the work we do protects, manages and improves biodiversity and the welfare of the animals we hunt and the surrounding areas. I also tend to agree with visigoth it is instinctive. The food I provide for my family is organic, it comes in its own packaging and tastes wonderful. Whilst I am hunting I am also doing my bit to keep the balance and manage the countryside a place I dearly love. HP [/QUOTE]
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