Listen up and I'll spell it out for you. Wolves were compared to criminals, not called criminals as someone else said.
In this country we operate under the principal of innocent until proven guilty. No one is a criminal until convicted. How do we dress our convicts?
I'm not suggesting...
Strawman? Had to look that up. Doesn't really apply since incarcerated and escaped incarcerated criminals were portrayed in black and white striped jumpsuits for a long time. Today they wear orange.
The difference between comparing wolves to criminals and saying that they are actually...
"likened to; likening to; likens to
: to describe (someone or something) as similar to"
-As in a comparison between two things that may share certain characteristics but are not the same thing.
No one is saying (or thinks) that wolves are running around in the woods in black and white striped...
The Hunters (you're painting with a broad brush here, because hunters aren't the only ones with this viewpoint) you reference, (specifically the one who made the comment you're referring to) didn't label wolves as anything. He made a comparison between criminals who obviously don't respect...
Animals being animals, yes. However, the animals in question have a detrimental effect on ungulate herds which are a public resource. Seed alfalfa is not a public resource. When humans take more than their share of a public resource it's criminal, and the anti-left traditionally loves to...
Just for reference:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4012792/
I did see a scholarly article (years ago, may have referenced it in a college paper) about a study where macaques developed cwd after cerebral injection but not orally (consumption of cwd positive venison). However...
This is the way that it was presented to me when I discussed it with the lab. It's the reason why your lymph node test results don't say "negative" the results say not detected.
Profit is part of their qualification for dealer status. The wording no longer includes livelihood.
Apparently you also qualify for dealer status if you sell multiples of the same make and model of firearm. So If you have duplicates in your possession that are purpose specific and you want to...
Then you'd probably be surprised. I got a heck of a deal on it. In any case, I'm not sure that inflation factors into their judgement of profit.
To top that, plenty of us make upgrades to our firearms in terms of aftermarket stocks, barrel modifications and more. How many people keep every...
To each their own I suppose, but I'll never grind a turkey breast. Take the breast, slice it into 2 inch chunks, pound it flat, season and batter with egg and panko crumbs and fry. Put it on a bun with a squeeze of lemon juice and seasoned mayo, maybe a slice of tomato.
As for the legs, cook...
I don't have a law degree, but I'm pretty sure that Bruen establishes that firearm regulation must be based on history and tradition. Americans have a long standing history and tradition of being able to sell their privately owned firearms collections at market value without being an ffl or...
The heavy barrel ultra slug hunter was capable of accuracy that most people didn't believe at the time. I used to keep a folder with targets that were sub 1" 3 shot 20 gauge groups with lightfield hybrid exp ammo (7/8 oz sabot). Quite a few deer fell to that little single shot out to 175 yards.
H&R/NEF Had a few versions of the non-bull barreled 20 and 12 gauge rifled shotguns. There was the tracker and tracker II series which came with rifle sights and either rifled or IC bore, and later there was the ultralight slug barrel in either 12 or 20 gauge. Both of these were in the 5-6 lb...
I used the recipe from a field and stream article last week. It calls for Mortons tender quick and instead of pink curing salt. It was very simple and I enjoyed the results.
https://www.fieldandstream.com/blogs/the-wild-chef/recipe-how-to-make-corned-venison/?amp
-edited because the...