rayporter
WKR
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2014
- Location
- arkansas or ohio
i try not to put my dollars toward anyone who i suspect is anti hunting [ or anti gun]. it is hard to keep track of who is and who is not.
thanks
thanks
I'm guessing when they read a question like that, the person would just assume it was posed by an anti-hunter and therefore take the safe route so as not to stir the pot. While I agree it would've been nice to see them stand up for what they believe in, I'm sure if the question were posed to where you had identified yourself as a hunter or at least pro-hunting, some of the the responses would've been different. But then I guess that would defeat the purpose of the experiment.
That's awesome, great idea.
I actually am impressed with Patagonia's response, if you break it down that's what we all are doing bringing home healthy food. If more of the "green crowd" thought this way, we would have a lot less anti-hunters.
I found Patagonias answer interesting.
You are correct. The biggest threat to hunting is not anti-hunters, it's non-hunters that are on the fence. Our biggest ally in maintaining hunting in North America is the vegetarian who sees hunting as a legitimate means of acquiring healthy food and managing wildlife. Just think of the influence and inroads that a person like that could create into the non-hunting community.
Definitely a good way to get people to view your blog, good job Desarae!