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Some hunting philosophy
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<blockquote data-quote="Rich Coyle" data-source="post: 2069884" data-attributes="member: 70559"><p>I just finished reading about a successful first time hunt. The writing was good and entertaining. He wrote he finished with a head shot to finish the doe antelope. It reminded me of one of my hunts.</p><p></p><p>Four or five pages of attacks followed about how posting the photo of a head shot doe displayed a lack of respect for the animal. It was late in the last day of doe season. I was walking back to the pickup when the doe stood up on the other side of a large rock no more than twenty-five yards from me. Only a couple inches of neck and its head were exposed to me.</p><p></p><p>I don't understand the "lack of respect" or the "reverently harvested the meat". To me they are food. I don't respect them anymore than a potatoe. I enjoy watching them more than watching potatoes grow, though.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rich Coyle, post: 2069884, member: 70559"] I just finished reading about a successful first time hunt. The writing was good and entertaining. He wrote he finished with a head shot to finish the doe antelope. It reminded me of one of my hunts. Four or five pages of attacks followed about how posting the photo of a head shot doe displayed a lack of respect for the animal. It was late in the last day of doe season. I was walking back to the pickup when the doe stood up on the other side of a large rock no more than twenty-five yards from me. Only a couple inches of neck and its head were exposed to me. I don't understand the "lack of respect" or the "reverently harvested the meat". To me they are food. I don't respect them anymore than a potatoe. I enjoy watching them more than watching potatoes grow, though. [/QUOTE]
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