Prime example of City folk controlling an area they enjoy skiing one season out of the year and, well... Those photos of cute cuddling pooches.
Then again, see if you can get Randy to place billboards telling them they're in the Titanic and they see the damn iceberg dead ahead...
I think that's a bit hyperbolic, we often forget how much more engaged we are with the topic of wildlife management than your average citizen.
I was born and raised on the western slope, my family didn't hunt. If I hadn't found hunting as an adult I would have likely been a staunch supporter of reintroduction. On a macro scale having a full suite of predators makes a lot of sense. I think any intelligent person will a decent background in biology and environmental science would be right to think it's a great idea. The problem, as we all know, is how difficult it is to manage that predator prey interaction. Most folks, even the one's who spend and incredible amount of time in the woods, don't understand integral hunting and our dollars are to wildlife management, they don't understand that it's a house of cards. I've found that a simple break down of how things are funded, why they can't be funded differently, and providing a basic framework of how hunting in NA works, i.e. there are rules (season, limits, tags, what sex you can shoot, etc) demonstrates the complexity of the problem and that reintroduction must be approached carefully.
Pretty much everyone has watched that Yellowstone wolf youtube at this point. I don't care who you are, you're not as compelling as that video and you're not going to refute it, but you can explain that there were ~18,000 elk in Yellowstone prior to wolves ~5,000-10,000 now and that Rocky Mountain only has 600-800, that the Rocky herd has been below or at objective for a decade. GSNP has more elk, but those are hunted. You can explain there just isn't a Yellowstone in CO, there is no giant area, that you can't hunt, with a massive herd of elk "going unchecked and destroying the environment". Our biggest herd is the flat tops 35,000 hunters kill 7,000 elk there every year. Wolves will be a destabilizing factor, injected into a stable well managed landscape.
Much to my dismay, most of the arguments presented by our side are either stupid, or woefully weak. Wolves are gonna kill your pets... well my pets and I have lived with bears, lions, coyotes, etc in a rural area for 20+ years and never had an issue

. Wolves are gonna kill livestock... well ranchers get compensation, lots of things kill livestock,
domestic (feral?) dogs, kill a lot of livestock. These are the most common arguments articulated against wolves and honestly the just don't pass most people's give a shit test, even in rural areas.
I get that you can't put wildlife management on a billboard, but I've never had a conversation go well where I insulted a persons intelligence. An overarching theme seems to be that the hunting community does a terrible job at PR, honestly the facts are on our side 90%+ of the time, we just need to truthfully present them and let folks make up their own minds.
I think
Stars in the Sky is the gold standard in this conversation, (if only it hadn't been buried on that asinine viewer, can we start a go fund me or something to put it on youtube? Even if I want to share it with folks it's near impossible).
Randy's films are also phenomenal and the only reason I put them slightly below Stars in the Sky is that they don't provide the full introduction to hunting.
Rain Deer
Selfless
Uncommon Ground