Wow Really TAG Bags

Larry Bartlett

WKR
Rokslide Sponsor
Joined
Feb 13, 2013
Messages
1,648
In the interest of full disclosure, most conversation and comments are positive about our TAG Bags. This guy surprised me with his bewildering conservation intelligence. Thought I'd share his wisdom...

Name Jason DEmail[email protected]How may we help you? "You forgot to mention the carcinogenic properties of non natural bags. Meat can be cleaned and I'd rather a little mold than cancer, besides some mold is good like cheese. And if you accidentally loose or drop a bag you are not littering plastic in the woods which as outdoorsman we should be protecting no matter the cost. For that 100 natural for me. Stop polluting the planet wth plastic"

Regrettably I have not considered the cancer causing affects of TAG Bags in humans, but animals are continually harmed in the process of using these bags.

Don't litter. Don't eat the bags themselves. Hunt. Fill. Bring home. Share. Wash & hang dry.

lb
 
I wonder what 100% natural is to him? Cotton has been processed and I'm sure there Re chemical residue on the "natural" bags he is speaking of. I wonder what he wraps his game meat with to preserve it?
 
Even if that were true it has got to be minuscule compared to consuming artificial hormone filled meat wrapped in plastics packages from the grocery store. I'll keep stuffing my TAG bags full of dead critters and sharing the delicious wild animals with my friends and family.
 
That is an amazing review, makes me want to buy more, lol.

All we can do is shake our heads at times.
 
That’s pretty amazing. Maybe you should consider a warning label on your bags for special folks.

“If in use, an animal was likely harmed. Please insure said animal has expired prior to attempting to put in our bags. Failure to do this may result in injury.....bags are inedible do not eat them, bags are synthetic do not cook in our bags, do not hike with bags over your head as it will deter visibility”
 
In the interest of full disclosure, most conversation and comments are positive about our TAG Bags. This guy surprised me with his bewildering conservation intelligence. Thought I'd share his wisdom...

Name Jason DEmail[email protected]How may we help you? "You forgot to mention the carcinogenic properties of non natural bags. Meat can be cleaned and I'd rather a little mold than cancer, besides some mold is good like cheese. And if you accidentally loose or drop a bag you are not littering plastic in the woods which as outdoorsman we should be protecting no matter the cost. For that 100 natural for me. Stop polluting the planet wth plastic"

Regrettably I have not considered the cancer causing affects of TAG Bags in humans, but animals are continually harmed in the process of using these bags.

Don't litter. Don't eat the bags themselves. Hunt. Fill. Bring home. Share. Wash & hang dry.

lb
I KNEW IT!!!!!!!!!
 
Thanks for the posting Larry...I'm trying to laugh at this...I'm working at it...but I'm mostly just shaking my head at another unfortunate example that we human beings are sometimes way over-rated!

I'll even more proudly keep using my TAG bags sir!

YOUR response at the bottom of your post is hilarious!
 
Maybe he should put his head in one and test the water resistance. Hold his head under water til the bubbles stop. Just thinking out loud here....

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
 
Did he email you from a computer made out of wood or other natural materials? From a house that is made completely out of natural materials? Using 100% solar or wind energy? Wearing clothes that he made from materials gathered from the environment?

Also...how could you lose or leave a game bag in the woods? Fall over with your pack open and just leave stuff behind?

I have a feeling this gentleman has never hunted and possibly doesn’t even know how you would use a tag bag.
 
They only cause cancer in California, thanks to this post, I am introducing hemp game bags of similar size that only weigh 5 pounds for the boned out set.


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They only cause cancer in California, thanks to this post, I am introducing hemp game bags of similar size that only weigh 5 pounds for the boned out set.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
But... can you eat them? Or smoke them? Or make clothing out of them?

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
 
I did litter once with one. We were drying them on some saplings and a crazy wind gust (50?, 60? Mph) took one, it just disappeared. I was feeling bad, but now I see it was Larry's fault for choosing the materials. Thanks for the cancer too. :)
 
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.... and this is what happens when technology evolves to supersede and limit Darwin’s theory from running it’s course.
 
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