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PAID Hunting trip with father In law. What to expect.
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<blockquote data-quote="Topgun 30-06" data-source="post: 823999" data-attributes="member: 28854"><p>Calm down please! You took my comment for a lot more than it was meant to be, as it wasn't meant just for your last sentence. If you knew me, you would know I wouldn't have called you Sir if I was trying to address you in a demeaning way. That's the problem with the internet and writing something instead of having a face to face discussion. I apologize for making it sound like I was cutting you down. All I said was don't call it hunting when we're talking about captive animals that are habituated to humans through feeding and continual human presence similar to what I mentioned about the Sanctuary up near Stanton. Incidently, the OP said he had no idea about whether where he was going was a high fence operation or not, but I'd bet money that if they charge by the inch that it is. I may be mistaken, but I don't believe he's ever said anything different in the thread since then. If it's 3000 acres with deer that are born and live there with no supplemental feeding to draw deer in to a given position like I mentioned happened with the lady at the Sanctuary, I have no problem with it whether it's fenced or not. If a person wants to go shoot one in a canned situation go right ahead, but just don't try to say you went hunting! Everything else you mentioned is also fine with me as the animals are free to roam and you're basically using human intelligence to try to outwit the animal. If you breed an animal and know it's parentage or what semen straw was used to breed it's mother, feed it, put a tag in it's ear to keep track of it's age and size, etc. is not hunting! I do question why you brought up the bird hunting because I stated I wouldn't do it other than in a place like I occasionally go to because you'd never know the birds aren't wild. If it wasn't like that, I wouldn't do it because it would be just like a canned big game situation. You really didn't need to school me on guided hunts or the other stuff you mentioned, as I've been hunting for 60 years and know quite a bit about the ins and outs of most types of hunting by going on plenty of hunts in numerous states. In fact, I'm priviledged to be going big game hunting with a good friend in 4 western states this year for deer, elk, antelope, and BigHorn Sheep and another state with my pointer for pheasants.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Topgun 30-06, post: 823999, member: 28854"] Calm down please! You took my comment for a lot more than it was meant to be, as it wasn't meant just for your last sentence. If you knew me, you would know I wouldn't have called you Sir if I was trying to address you in a demeaning way. That's the problem with the internet and writing something instead of having a face to face discussion. I apologize for making it sound like I was cutting you down. All I said was don't call it hunting when we're talking about captive animals that are habituated to humans through feeding and continual human presence similar to what I mentioned about the Sanctuary up near Stanton. Incidently, the OP said he had no idea about whether where he was going was a high fence operation or not, but I'd bet money that if they charge by the inch that it is. I may be mistaken, but I don't believe he's ever said anything different in the thread since then. If it's 3000 acres with deer that are born and live there with no supplemental feeding to draw deer in to a given position like I mentioned happened with the lady at the Sanctuary, I have no problem with it whether it's fenced or not. If a person wants to go shoot one in a canned situation go right ahead, but just don't try to say you went hunting! Everything else you mentioned is also fine with me as the animals are free to roam and you're basically using human intelligence to try to outwit the animal. If you breed an animal and know it's parentage or what semen straw was used to breed it's mother, feed it, put a tag in it's ear to keep track of it's age and size, etc. is not hunting! I do question why you brought up the bird hunting because I stated I wouldn't do it other than in a place like I occasionally go to because you'd never know the birds aren't wild. If it wasn't like that, I wouldn't do it because it would be just like a canned big game situation. You really didn't need to school me on guided hunts or the other stuff you mentioned, as I've been hunting for 60 years and know quite a bit about the ins and outs of most types of hunting by going on plenty of hunts in numerous states. In fact, I'm priviledged to be going big game hunting with a good friend in 4 western states this year for deer, elk, antelope, and BigHorn Sheep and another state with my pointer for pheasants. [/QUOTE]
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