glass eye
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circa 1996
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Scott85
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- Nov 22, 2018
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There is not all bad, Last month we lost a hunting Icon in the outdoor community here in VA felt the loss. As others have talked about being from the south its a lot more common to see black people hunting and fishing. my favorite taxidermist is a black whom I love dearly. https://www.13newsnow.com/article/n...eath/291-e301343b-0bd5-44b6-81df-f3bb3132ccc0 here is an article that ESPN did on as well. https://www.espn.com/outdoors/hunting/news/story?id=3698133
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Zach
Well-known member
I've been wondering when Jose would chime in.
Zach
Well-known member
Now go watch Louder with Crowders rebuttal....
VikingsGuy
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I tried - couldn't last through the poor man's Howard Stern schtick.
azelkhntr
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- Mar 21, 2020
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It really chaps my hide when some brit twit lectures US about our politics and policies. Don't they have enough problems in the GB without sticking their libron tongues into ours. The Demsocs are actively right now defunding their states and cities PD's. Unbelievable but true. Wont be much longer and you'll be too afraid to leave your own property. Guess who's gonna fill the void left by the absence of legitimate authority? Gangs and petty warlords. Its so predictable. Told the wife 2 days ago we're going to have to move to N. Idaho. I support the police 100% and if I was a mayor I'd tell them if they loot, you shoot. 5-10 rounds of 00 into them and poof they'll be gone like smoke. Criminals dead or wounded and property and lives saved. Or you can just take to your weak knees and lick the boot that kicks you ie. blm, antifa. Ill be sure to watch the rebuttal. Never heard of this oliver guy. Maybe he should scuttle on back to Londonistan right.
Irrelevant
Well-known member
Finally got around to watching that. Definitely painful to think about, then and now. My only critique would be that this "thing" we're currently striving for in America isn't a competition as it was characterized. It's not me vs anyone else, just me against myself.
406dn
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- Dec 12, 2019
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Based on your posts,,, you go around chapped a lot of the time. That's a miserable way to live.
VikingsGuy
Well-known member
Overall very powerful. Especially the reminders of Tulsa and Rosewood. I could have lived without the strained monopoly metaphor.
VikingsGuy
Well-known member
Thanks for proving many of the points raised in this thread. But since you wisely didn't use the n-word you will get to keep your HT login I guess.
KB_
Well-known member
Lets get to something constructive with our forum. What can we do within the hunting community to improve ourselves in the discrimination matter. I think right now the hunting community is better then it ever was, but we could do things to make it better. Maybe organizing wild game cookouts within our community's, Or more public donation of wild game pantrys around the country. Maybe community clean ups organized by hunting communitys. Idk but I think its a good opprotunity to organize something that goes out of our way to interact with people who may not have or know anybody within the hunting community.
Irrelevant
Well-known member
I like John but I don't think he gets it any more correct than Tucker.
3855WIN
Well-known member
I’ve fished with Skip before. Nice trip out of Lee’s Ferry. Seems like he does well in the fly fishing community.
VikingsGuy
Well-known member
I don't agree with him all the time, but he has a good bit and makes me laugh fairly routinely.
I'm glad to see the discussion about George Floyd and racism here. We've been talking about it at home, too. If you don't believe we have a problem, please look up the original GF video where he is murdered. I did, it is shocking, horrifying and makes me cringe to think one person could do that to another. For any reason, let alone being a different color. And it was all so matter of fact as far as the LEO was concerned. After GF has been killed, they all just stroll off like it's just another day at the office. I need to step up my game, things aren't the same to me now. Oh, and I completely agree that no matter what GF had done in the past should have any bearing on the fact that he was murdered, in front of witnesses and cold bloodily, too.
D
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Yeah, that's not easy to swallow. I was thinking about some of your earlier musings. I don't think any of us need to feel guilty unless you continue to express racist values and/or speech. I don't feel guilty. I grew up in a middle class white suburbia household. I frequently used racist terms, because that's what I heard my family use so I thought it was okay and normal. When I went to college and became integrated with different races, I learned differently and I did things differently. We emphasize equality for all in our house.
This thread has been interesting. It's brought out the best and the worst. It's brought out examples of opinions from black people that align with individual viewpoints, and invokes the title "What the left doesn't....". Equality isn't political. It's not about things being conservative enough or liberal enough. It's about the fact that every person on this earth is equal and we should all strive to ensure that is the case in all facets of life.
It's highly unlikely 100 people will view our country's inequality issue(s) in the same light. We don't have to. Is Morgan Freeman correct? I don't know. He brings up some interesting viewpoints, and some well worth considering. One of my favorite football players, Champ Bailey, speaks out very vehemently about the racism in our society and the fear black people live with. They offer differing views and perspectives, and are both very fortunate in a financial sense. So who is more correct? Rob Bishop offers interesting perspectives in reference to public lands, but I sure don't want him representing my views on it. That's not to say the majority of black people view Freeman's stance in the same way.
I for the life of me can't understand why it's that hard for some people to simply acknowledge there are people in this country who feel racially oppressed, and would like all of us to work to collectively change that. It won't be changed by reciting the pledge of allegiance. It has nothing to do with your religion. It's simply about starting within yourself, and then expanding that to make discrimination an intolerable action in America. You can't climb the mountain until you acknowledge it's there.
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noharleyyet
Well-known member
"It's highly unlikely 100 people will view our country's inequality issue(s) in the same light. We don't have to. " -JLS
There it is.
There it is.
Irrelevant
Well-known member
I like that man, thanks.
I still have a tumble of mixed emotions I'm sipping on but I appreciate a place to talk about them.
VikingsGuy
Well-known member
Sometimes I wonder if it is less that people actually in their own mind and heart deny there are still inequities and rather more that they just don't want to be bothered with it and denying the problem alleviates any need to act. That it is easier to say there is no problem or the problem is self-created by others than to accept there is a problem and to begin to discuss what time, money and effort should be directed to addressing the problem? That a person knows they will be against some/many of the proposed solutions (like ending police unions) so it is just easier just to deny the problem in the first place (or blame the victim). I have similar wonders about climate change - is it really the refusal to listen to scientists, or is it easier to deny the science than to argue endlessly about the possible solutions - some of which appear extreme and driven by partisan overreach. I guess we will never know, but at least in the case of human equality, I believe indifference is as bad as being overtly racist.
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