List of Companies Still Sponsoring/Partnering with Convicted Wildlife Violators

Tim Sundles- Buffalo Bore (killed a lot of pets trying to whack wolves, Google it)

While not convicted and/or charged, Randy Newberg’s definitely weaves the line in conduct to ensure they pay the minimum bill to land management agencies. (FOIA some folks for that one.)
 
Tim Sundles- Buffalo Bore (killed a lot of pets trying to whack wolves, Google it)

While not convicted and/or charged, Randy Newberg’s definitely weaves the line in conduct to ensure they pay the minimum bill to land management agencies. (FOIA some folks for that one.)
You need to provide some evidence for what you’re saying and by your own admission it doesn’t look like you can.
 
Tim Sundles- Buffalo Bore (killed a lot of pets trying to whack wolves, Google it)

While not convicted and/or charged, Randy Newberg’s definitely weaves the line in conduct to ensure they pay the minimum bill to land management agencies. (FOIA some folks for that one.)
Newberg is an accountant first. Would you hire a cpa who tried to pay the maximum in taxes? It’d be out of character if he didn’t go for the lowest amount.
 
You need to provide some evidence for what you’re saying and by your own admission it doesn’t look like you can.
The former claim is definitely much easier to verify than the latter. And frankly, it’s two completely different things. Buffalo Bore should be avoided anyway with their business practices; but Tim Sundles is a POS.

Hindsight, I should’ve kept the second assertion to myself, as it isn’t exactly a “wildlife crime”. Newberg isn’t in violation of any part 36 CFR; and I never said he is. Just some convenient “use” definitions and inconsistencies. Although there is one TV network that is much, much worse.

Pardon my derail.
 
The former claim is definitely much easier to verify than the latter. And frankly, it’s two completely different things. Buffalo Bore should be avoided anyway with their business practices; but Tim Sundles is a POS.

Hindsight, I should’ve kept the second assertion to myself, as it isn’t exactly a “wildlife crime”. Newberg isn’t in violation of any part 36 CFR; and I never said he is. Just some convenient “use” definitions and inconsistencies. Although there is one TV network that is much, much worse.

Pardon my derail.
Randy Newberg probably does more for the future of hunting and conservation than everyone on this thread put together, I'm not even talking about being a Youtuber or a hunting social media personality.

He is probably one of if not the most involved advocates for our hunting future/public lands that I know of, I know that people have an issue with him and blowing up certain areas on T.V. but if just a handful of us put in the effort he does to advocate for our hunting future we would all be in a better situation.
 
I look at poachers two different ways.

You’ve got guys who make honest mistakes… maybe they shoot a buck that’s only 2pt in a 3pt+ unit because it looked like there was an extra point through glass and it was a quick shot… or some other honest mistake.

It happens. They didn’t mean to do it, and so long as they do the right thing all is well.

Then you’ve got guys who knowingly poach. They know they’re out of a permit boundary but shoot a bull anyway. They know they’re on private. They know the season doesn’t start until next week.

The latter are irredeemable. The only thing getting caught is teaching them is how to better cover their tracks. They’re not going to stop - they’re going to figure out how they got caught, and then try their best to mitigate it in the future.

I think poaching with intent should be a felony. Trying to hit poachers with hunting bans isn’t gonna work because they’re already breaking the law. Felony means they lose their firearm rights and it would have a larger impact.
Im sorry but someone who accidentally shoots a 2 point instead of a 3 point should not be labeled a poacher. That's just an honest mistake.

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The biggest thing that I'm confused by is that we have the Interstate Wildlife Violator Compact, which in theory should cause violators to lose hunting rights in almost every state during that period. Obviously there's ways around it like hunting internationally, but lately it seems like there's a lot of influencers that get a carve out in their plea bargains.

Josh Bowmar saying a Lacey Act violation was like a speeding ticket was actually sort of right, but not in the way that he meant it. Government prosecutors basically treat extreme game violations that would make all of us blush like they're essentially a traffic ticket. Let the person plea down, pay a fine, and be on their way.

On the flip side- you can hit them with a felony, but they can still bow hunt, and in many states muzzleloader hunt. I've been deeply suspicious of the big push to add high powered air rifles to the roster of weapons in many states because it just feels like another work around to sell products to people who would otherwise be disqualified.
They can still bow hunt or muzzy hunt, sure... and I don't think the threat of a felony would completely eliminate poaching, but I'd like to think it would cause some to think twice. Imagine giving up your firearms rights just because you wanted to shoot that deer on private? Seems like a dumb tradeoff to me, but then again I don't poach, either. If I don't fill my tag I don't fill my tag, there's always next year... I'd rather be able to say I filled it cleanly 100% above the board than on some shitty circumstances that I hope no one finds out about.

Im sorry but someone who accidentally shoots a 2 point instead of a 3 point should not be labeled a poacher. That's just an honest mistake.
By definition they poached, but I agree with you 100%. It's an honest mistake, and we're only human.
 
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