I'm betting there are a lot of local boys around there just waiting for the season to start. Might have backfired on these dipshits. mtmuleySend ‘em to GG’s house.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I'm betting there are a lot of local boys around there just waiting for the season to start. Might have backfired on these dipshits. mtmuleySend ‘em to GG’s house.
I hope the offer applies to great lakes wolves as well. The boys up in Wisconsin would bankrupt this jagbag after the last season they had.I'm betting there are a lot of local boys around there just waiting for the season to start. Might have backfired on these dipshits. mtmuley
I’m surprised the database is publicly accessible down to identifying individuals who harvested game. Typically that’s scrubbed and only bulk statistics are available to the public.In KY, when you kill a deer, turkey, elk, and I think bear, you have to telecheck it. Meaning you call in to an automated service where you enter identifying info, sex of the game harvested, beard length, number of antler points, etc. You get the idea. Anyway, anyone can go on line to Fish and Wildlife’s website and search the data base by name, county of harvest, etc. and see the names of those who’ve killed. Now we don’t usually have folks trying to dox us, so I can see where this would be a problem. Two can play at that game though.
I'm glad that no one actually killed you too! That said, I have a picture in my mind of the type of hootleheads that would make online threats like that. Probably not that much of a threat.I killed a wolf in 2012 in MN when they had their first season. MPR interviewed me when I registered it. A couple of years later I discovered a folder in my Facebook Messenger that I didn’t know existed. It was absolutely full of death threats. Probably pushing 100 of them. It was funny reading them after so much time had passed. I’m glad nobody actually killed me.
It's all public information here in Kentucky. Many hunters get caught that way too by posting pictures on social media and not tagging it.I’m surprised the database is publicly accessible down to identifying individuals who harvested game. Typically that’s scrubbed and only bulk statistics are available to the public.
I'm glad that no one actually killed you too! That said, I have a picture in my mind of the type of hootleheads that would make online threats like that. Probably not that much of a threat.