CJ19
WKR
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2018
- Messages
- 485
I actually think some states have laws against specifically using aircraft to transport hunters in and/or taking killed game off public land. Pretty sure I read that on here at some point.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I actually think some states have laws against specifically using aircraft to transport hunters in and/or taking killed game off public land. Pretty sure I read that on here at some point.
Are you saying that all public land is accessible for hunting because of this video?
I feel this is a reasonable discussion to have and is a step towards an actual solution.Part of this is a battle of competing values: the right to public-land access vs the sanctity of private property rights.
How would you guys feel about some sort of way to do a win-win, where the force of government isn't used, but normal hunters get access to the landlocked land?
Say...
The landowner gets an additional tag for every ___ acres of landlocked public land their property surrounds, in exchange for guaranteeing access to those public lands through their private lands, on agreed-upon routes, with waivers of liability signed by hunters coming through?
Think some variant of this could make it an acceptable, voluntary win-win?
Maybe I would have to go back a reread the OP but I thought the goal was to bring to light some of these large property’s that land lock public land. In my mind the knowledge could be the first step in identifying some sort of solution to access these public land.Do the ardent public lands people want or expect the landowners to be forced to build access roads and provide easements? Are they expecting imminent domain acquisition for an access road corridor?
What is the realistic and reasonable solution that they are proposing? Much of the public lands fight seems to be a continual gripe without proposing any solutions.
It does seem like a pretty big double standard to say you helped these mega rich do this because they paid you then on the other hand try to get people riled up to fight against it. I don’t think you are the right person for the movement!I could be wrong by the lack of sentiment. I just see more of the best big game hunting land being bought up by the mega rich. This group of billionaires typically buys up a large core parcel and then relentlessly starts buying up the adjacent properties. The more public land they can tie up for free the better. This is what I did for part of my career for them. It’s become a pattern. It’s much like what has happened in Europe a long time ago. With the liberal anti hunting governments in CO, CA, OR, WA, along with the loss of these prime landlocked public lands into these private mega ranches there are becoming fewer places to hunt now and for our kids. Some of these public land locked parcels are the gems of wildlife resources. I have always had an interest in protecting our future rights to hunt and not becoming another Europe. It seems from many comments that many are happy with the status quo’s. I get all the big game hunting I can handle. I apparently have the wrong thought process about what others feel about the future of hunting opportunities and our hunting heritage.
It was only part of my career and not the only type of real estate work I did. I did a lot of general real estate and research work for these billionaires .It does seem like a pretty big double standard to say you helped these mega rich do this because they paid you then on the other hand try to get people riled up to fight against it. I don’t think you are the right person for the movement!
You and the op are all over the place. Whenever someone says something about how this is just a thread whining because people want cross private to access public...the response is, no this is about big landlock chunks by billionaires. If its 100,000 acres like the op is talking about, thats more than enough to justify a flight in with a good tag. Which is it?Are you saying that all public land is accessible for hunting because of this video?
At some point we, as a nation, are going to have to have the conversation on limiting the maximum acreage one person can own. It should be some absurd number such as 250,000 acres, but there probably needs to be a limit.
The fact that we haven't restricted land ownership to only US citizens is beyond the point of absurdity.