Mattman215
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- Mar 12, 2023
- Messages
- 167
Very sad the route this country continues to go down. I hope this bill does, but the fact it’s even a real possibility is very sad.
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You can post or PM me those studies. I am still willing to learn something new.Where did I say you can replace a buck with a doe there?
You’re making the assumption that every unit is at carrying capacity which most aren’t.
If you look at mortality studies out of Oregon, there does have a very high mortality rate, common sense would dictate that if a predators eat more bucks, then more does would survive. Having enough bucks to breed the vast majority of the does in first estrus, all the fawns drop at relatively the same time allowing for more escapement.
Anyways back to the topic at hand inspector gadget.
Its a map of what fits the criteria laid out in the bill.
I case this has not been shared this is a link that shows what public lands would be prioritized for sell/disposal.
This podcast together with the map provided by Outdoor Life has opened my eyes. The Bill text is a ubiquitous sea of uncertainty. The 2.8-3.2 million acres that qualifies for sale at the present time is a misnomer. Sen Lee’s process targets land for sale that may be exempt from sale today but could be nominated for sale within the next five years. I believe that may be why some conservation groups have put the total acres that could be sold to be more like 120 million acres across 11 states.For any policy wonk type folks this is a breakdown of what is actually in the senate version of this bill.
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3 Million Acres of Public Lands for Sale in 11 States
Podcast Episode · Your Mountain · 06/13/2025 · 1h 16mpodcasts.apple.com
Its a map of what fits the criteria laid out in the bill.
The actual totals would be between .5% and . 75% of that
Yeah, because a new multi family development on the outskirts of town creates a cliche inner-city ghetto, lol.These are some of the types of BLM land that cities want to develop, and it’s not for the benefit of the people already living there. Raise your hand if you want low income housing and all the problems it brings to be built next to your street. Raise your hand if you’d rather look at more houses than patches of sage. Rather than a place every kid with a remote control car can rip around, or fly a kite, who wants their kid to even walk through the parking lot of a low income apartment complex on their way home from school.
It’s a bunch of bs from developers who just want handouts, and it’s perpetuated at the national level just to keep it in the news cycle to distract away from the main purpose of the spending bill to take money from the lowest income levels, provide trillions in tax breaks for the wealthiest, and stick the middle class with the debt. Follow the money.
What ever happened to people using their brain rather than listen to billionaires trying to convince people to trust they have the average person’s best interest in mind.
Agree completely and even mentioned the slippery slope of this when i wrote my senators. I think the potential precedent needs to be a focal point in the argument against this.Regardless we know they won't stop at 0.5%. Once the precedent is set they will just keep whitling away at it. The map gives you a good idea of their ambition.
Interesting conundrum here. We want all the people to help save public land but we dont want all the people to come hunt public land.
I can tell you that, based on my time spent trying to rally some different user groups this weekend, the ORV groups don't seem to be on board with our cause here. They generally think that there is too much useless wilderness, these democrat states are just trying to blame their problems on republicans, or people need to stop complaining and support the president.
It seems largely lost on this crowd that they mostly use public lands. I know the IQ of the average SxS user really dumbs down the average user, but I'm not really even sure what to say here.
Their argument doesn’t hold water though. Removing wilderness land from the public ownership doesn’t increase the amount of OHV trails available to the public. Your assessment of the IQ does seem to track. All it does is make the land they like to ride on closer to the chopping block. Wild that they can’t see down the line.I can tell you that, based on my time spent trying to rally some different user groups this weekend, the ORV groups don't seem to be on board with our cause here. They generally think that there is too much useless wilderness, these democrat states are just trying to blame their problems on republicans, or people need to stop complaining and support the president.
It seems largely lost on this crowd that they mostly use public lands. I know the IQ of the average SxS user really dumbs down the average user, but I'm not really even sure what to say here.