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Helicopter Coup de Grace
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quote:
Originally posted by Trax:
quote:
Originally posted by N E 450 No2:

However the use of a helicopter, in any form or fashion is unacceptable to ME.

Not even for spotting, much for shooting the animal.

They call it "Dangerous Game Hunting" for a reason.

If YOU as the hunter, are not prepared to accept ALL of the danger, then do not hunt DG.



Are you opposed to using a Landcriser to track & shoot wounded DG?

Using a Landcruizer would not be accepting ALL the danger of DG hunting correct? and technically, using a PH to help despatch an wounded animal is not accepting all the risk as a hunter either.


People who find they are not up to as much danger/thrill/risk as others may desire, can take the softer option when things go wrong, i.e; track & shoot wounded DG from vehicle or chopper.

...Just like those who are not as physically fit, can choose to walk less in Africa i.e. more use of vehicle to cover ground, look for tracks, and find animals,... and those with a major physically infirmity may shoot from Vehicles and near waterholes.

[though even the very physically fit will rely on vehicles and other modern devices[rangefinders,binocculars,GPS] to save foot slogging and time]

So,
-some clients are physically infirm and are catered to,
-some clients are mentally infirm and are catered to.
-some clients don't have all the skill & ability to solve every challenge or problem that arises, and rely on other resources i.e; other people and/or machines.

Some people use certain things to their advantage simply because it makes sound logistical sense.

If someone snuffs a shot on DG, Id rather hear they used mechanical means to their advantage to quickly find & despatch the animal, rather than hearing some dramatic war story of how they had to wait till the next day &/or fearfully searched the long grass for several hrs right up to failing light, to find & finish the beast.

My view is that it should be ones priority to fix ones hunting f*ck-up as quickly/sensibly/practically possible.

But for those "tough" DG hunters who oppose the Chopper, hopefully you would also refuse the services of aircraft in case of injury or snake bite, and instead tough it by being stretchered out by a slower process[vehicle or on foot]...... Big Grin

quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:

[QUOTE]"...I have been told that it is common for African hunting companies to host guest hunters that are so physically unsound that the only option is to hunt and shoot from the vehicle. These "disabled" hunters should be denied the passion of a safari because of their infirmity despite their obvious contribution of financial and moral support to the industry of African hunting?..."[QUOTE]

Good point.

I have hunted with two very good friends of mine, both have had heart problems, but enjoy hunting just like the rest of us.

On occasions, they shot from the vehicle, and sat by waterholes and killed some animals.

Who has the right to tell them not to do that?

How far are we going to go into this "ethics" business?

Come to think of it, if we carry this a bit further, why use any weapon at all?

Just chase the animal on foor and strangle it with your own bare hands.


I would not want to use a vehicle for follow up.
I do not have any phusical problems right now.

However, if a hunter has some sort of physical limitation, then I have NO problem with him/her doing their entire hunt, including shooting out of a vehicle.


I am a new bow hunter. I researched "broadheads" and watched a lot of bow hunting shows.
I decieded that for ME I would NEVER use a expandable/mechanical broadhead.
Not even on Texas deer, much less anything bigger. I use Mangus Buzz Cut broadheads and the two deer I have shot, one at 24 one at 25 yards I used the same arrow, same broadhead, and I got complete penetration on both animals.

My bow pulls 64 lbs.
I also always carry a 44 Mag handgun when I bow or rifle hunt.


DOUBLE RIFLE SHOOTERS SOCIETY
 
Posts: 16134 | Location: Texas | Registered: 06 April 2002Reply With Quote
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by David Hulme:

What do you mean it is not mandatory for a PH to retrieve every 'stray(WTF?) wounded DG animal? Are you now making the rules? Heaven forbid. There's a bit of your own medicine son, I know you hate to take it.
People's lives do not hang in the balance when a PH does not successfully retrieve a wounded duiker, for sure, but people's lives ALWAYS hang in the balance when a wounded DG game animal is not retrieved, until that animal dies or recovers fully. Surely you don't need this explained to you? Why do you think it is referred to as dangerous game?


OK, I will explain again and elaborate,
a PH may have "mandatory" rules & guidelines he is expected & legally obligated to follow, but as an individual he can elect not to, nor be physically forced to follow them. This is exactly what happened in the subject of this thread, hence the discussion on use of aircraft.
So despite mandatory rules and regs, he still has other options up his sleeve is he so chooses, right or wrong.

On the other hand, "Mandatory" also means non-elective,forced,[cannot be avoided] i.e; The Fact that an aircraft will come back to ground is not optional,you don't have choice, it will come down on your terms or eventually on its own terms. Such things are governed by laws of physics, not man made laws and regs. Pilots have no choice as to whether an aircraft will or will not come back down to earth, its Mandatory/guaranteed it will come to ground for one reason or another.

however its not mandatory that a PH will always have a difficult wounded/dangerous DG to take care of.
Peoples safety/lives in DG hunting mostly hang in the baLance when a creature is wounded,most other times of a hunt [which could be hrs or days without encounter],folks can plod along on the ground in relative safety.
The minute you take off/leave the ground in an aircraft you are preparing for a "controlled crash" [whether planned or emergency],or other wise known as a safe landing....an aircraft hangs in that precarious situation for the whole duration of each and every flight.

TO PUT IN SIMPLE TERMS, A PH CAN WALK AWAY FROM A DG ENCOUNTER IF HE SO CHOOSES AND PRESERVE HIS LIFE, A PILOT CANNOT WALK AWAY FROM HIS HELICOPTER IN FLIGHT TO PRESERVE HIS & OTHERS LIVES.
HE HAS TO CONSTANTLY DEAL/HANDLE THE CONSTANT RISK-DANGEROUS NATURE OF THE MACHINE WHILST AIRBORNE, OR HE WILL END-UP MOST CERTAINLY DEAD IF HE CHOOSES NOT TO TAKE THAT RESPONSIBILITY.
ITS OBVIOUS A PH DOES NOT FIND HIMSELF IN SUCH PROLONGED RISK RESPONSIBLE-DANGEROUS SITUATION ANYWHERE NEAR AS REGULARLY OR CONSTANTLY AS A PILOT, IN THE COURSE OF HIS EVERYDAY PROFF. DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES.

Technically speaking, the PH failed to do his duties in stopping or retrieving the Buff in the normal manner.
The Heli pilot was successful in assisting the client/hunt to resolve a mess[wounded DG on the loose], and was successful in getting himself & passenger[s] safely back on the ground.


I can almost see the whining response to this 'But why should we listen to you, why should you deem what is right and wrong, why can't we hunt by helicopter. Do what you like elsewhere Trax, and encourage as many other pseudo hunters you want to do the same. But 'elsewhere' is the operative word here. Do yourself a favor and don't consider helicopter hunting/retrieving on my turf, or hunting from a vehicle, which I have warned you about before. Because I will see you brought to book if you try that, my word.

Sure if its legally wrong, one should abide.
You have tried to quote Zim rules and regs before, first you werent exactly sure what they were, then you quoted some, but not all,
and failed to state what they applied to specifically, and failed to point out there were different rules & regs for private Vs other lands.
You made it sound like one set of laws/regs applied to all of Zim, till someone had to enlighten the forum to your vagueness.


I am getting a bit tired of explaining right and wrong to adults. As already stated, most here understand the fundamentals so what I am essentially doing is trying to talk sense to a few extremists who will never be converted.

Your tired of continually trying to convert people?... continually trying to convert people is typical extremist behaviour in itself.
But ask just about any extremist if he thinks he is an extremist himself, and he will most likely say no.
 
Posts: 9434 | Location: Here & There- | Registered: 14 May 2008Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by ravenr:
if you think you are MAN enough to hunt cape with a bow.....
be MAN enough to finish the job!
Fn cowards


+1


Regards,

Chuck



"There's a saying in prize fighting, everyone's got a plan until they get hit"

Michael Douglas "The Ghost And The Darkness"
 
Posts: 4799 | Location: Colorado Springs | Registered: 01 January 2008Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:


This not about how tough or brave someone is, it is about doing their job, the way they were taught to.



a certain number of folks like ravenr,Saeed,Chuck375 and possibly others, do believe its about bravery,
other wise they would not have called them cowards.

quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:
I don't see how anybody can disrespect a combat pilot actually...


quote:

I am a writer, if I wounded a buffalo I would call an experienced PH to help me, without hesitation. If he suggested we bring in a helicopter to help, I would tell him to foxtrot oscar. If nobody was prepared to help without a helicopter, I would go and sort out the fight I started, on my feet. Of course, that comment will be taken with a pinch of salt, considered tough talk by many, no doubt. But I say it without an ounce of bravado/machismo bullshit,I was once taught by a highly experienced combat veteran that it is fear which will keep me alive. There is a big difference between fear and cowardice. The useful soldier is the one that finds cover and uses his ammunition constructively, not the one who charges the enemy trenches firing wildly...
Fear/respect/caution, whatever you want to call it kept me alive for 6 months as I walked the distance of Zim's Zambezi valley, from Vic Falls to Kanyemba, through some of this country's most densely populated DG areas. I walked unarmed and I didn't catch a ride on a helicopter. Do I consider myself a tough guy? On the contrary, I just know I have done things right so far, as I was taught.



Pilots are often called by ground troops for assistance, i.e; troops who are faced with particularly challenging,difficult,threatening or overly dangerous terrain,environments or situations,...
Pilots can assist by locating,identifying,reducing and/or totally decimating that threat,hindrance or danger to ground troops.
That may be in the form of ordnance/laying down weapons fire. Other forms of air assistance include carting troops over or around certain zones or hotspots that are deemed better for ground troops to avoid, other times they are required to take troops to a zone/hotspot they specifically need to deal with.

Not many folk would accuse fully professional ground troops as being "pseudo" soldiers, for using the convenience & tactical advantage of air support to start,continue or finish a task.
Its fear of facing/creating a combat situation[where they have a higher chance of death/loss], that causes them to call air-support, to reduce exposure/workload/risk.

Even elite special forces, have found themselves in circumstances where they realise its best to hightail it out of certain hot zones/conflicts that they have found themselves being entangled in,if at all possible. In one op. in Afghanistan, Green Berets were scattered & pinned down by enemy fire.
Even the support AH64s called in,could not stay long enough to provide effective assistance to allow the troops to reorganise/regroup[due to the swarm of arms fire the ah64s were also receiving].
They, the troops and pilots, don't consider the decision to not do something stupid, as cowardice. They were simply first & foremost trying to survive. Sometimes its best to live to fight another day.
Like the PH, they started a job they could not finish on their own.
 
Posts: 9434 | Location: Here & There- | Registered: 14 May 2008Reply With Quote
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Lots of heat in this thread. Have not seen the show but I'd wager the hunter involved is very disappointed in how his DG hunt ended. The upside is the bull was bagged and nobody got maimed. Not a happy ending but when ANY client fails ...................... PH's clean up the mess.

Dispatch via chopper? No big deal, just one PH's method of handling a clients failure. Not the way I'd want to follow up a wounded animal but it was likely the PH's call. Those of you who abhor a chopper dispatch likely need to vent on the PH involved.

Bowhunting DG requires specialized equipment. Operator I hunted with was specific on what is required, heavy arrows, fixed heads, high poundage, etc. Expandable BH's for DG AND PG were forbidden. The bowhunter mentioned by the OP apparently used an expandable BH, I'd assume his PH approved the choice. Too bad.

African countries usually regulate what is a legal caliber for DG, ought to do something similar for archery gear. A number of expandable BH manufacturers "test" their products on African game using the results to convince bowhunters that the design is "the ticket." Safari operators who regularly outfit DG bowhunters need to come up with a standard as they are the experts. Expandables on buff ...... no way.
 
Posts: 48 | Location: Arizona | Registered: 23 September 2004Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by chuck375:
quote:
Originally posted by ravenr:
if you think you are MAN enough to hunt cape with a bow.....
be MAN enough to finish the job!
Fn cowards


+1


Ok Raven & Chuck. So why is a bowhunter who takes on Cape Buff with a bow (presuming all legal and ethical requirements are met)and has a PH with a rifle as backup a coward while you big, tough & brave 'ol boys are allowed a PH with a rifle as backup if you screw it up???

Some posters seem to think it's a question of masculinity whether you use a rifle or bow. Have you stopped to consider that maybe some hunters may use different methods because they simply prefer one method to another? I don't like the idea of hunting with hounds but my buddy thinks it's the best thing in the world. Am I more of a man than he, or does he have more testosterone than I?

I wonder if handgun hunters or black powder enthusiasts are also cowards if they have a PH with a rifle as backup. Who is more "manly?"

Maybe we should have a chart set up so all hunters on AR can select their preferred hunting method and immediately see where they rank on the chuck and raven masculinity scale.
As a bow hunter I'm off to the bathroom to see if anything has shrunk or my liver has turned a shade of "lily". But hang on, I also have a big bore rifle....... maybe if I hunt a few times with that then my masculinity will be restored!!
Nobody said it was easy pleasing the experts on AR!
JCHB
 
Posts: 426 | Location: KZN province South Africa | Registered: 24 July 2009Reply With Quote
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JCHB,
the interesting thing is that, a PH may have to finish a JOB, the gun totting hunters botch up,...
PH may be responsible for the actions that prevented a wounded trophy animal being lost, and/or save a hunters life or two in the process.

But when the animal goes in the record books, I bet its not the PH name that gets printed next to it. Its just a matter of who drew first blood/ payed for the whole performance that gets SCI recognition.

If one wounds DG with a bow and it takes a PH rifle to finish it, its not recognised as being taken with his bow...
Rifle hunter equally f*cks-up requiring same assistance from PH to finish it, and rifle hunter is still entitled to claim merit as being taken with his rifle....{WTF?}
 
Posts: 9434 | Location: Here & There- | Registered: 14 May 2008Reply With Quote
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Trax,

Thank you for helping me to prove the majority of my points so easily by heading off on your usual tangent and bringing up all those absolutely irrelevant points. Before you ask and offload another truckload of manure, where does this come from?

'Not many folk would accuse fully professional ground troops as being "pseudo" soldiers, for using the convenience & tactical advantage of air support to start,continue or finish a task.'

Are you once again trying to make me say things Trax? Who on this thread accused any soldiers, whether professional or otherwise, of being pseudo soldiers?

What I suggest you do is smack your head against the wall, gain some perspective and then try and post something constructive. But being constructive is not really your objective, is it?

Can you explain to me why exactly you want to tear into the last few existing regulations that prevent hunting from becoming a complete clown show? I mean we all know this is not the first time you have tried to rubbish long standing hunting laws. What exactly is your primary purpose here? Negativity it seems - always trying to find something wrong with what is right. Makes me wonder what your agenda is, who you actually are, sniping away from your anonymous corner.... Did someone mention cowardice?

David Hulme
 
Posts: 2270 | Location: Zimbabwe | Registered: 28 February 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:
Trax,

Thank you for helping me to prove the majority of my points so easily by heading off on your usual tangent and bringing up all those absolutely irrelevant points. Before you ask and offload another truckload of manure, where does this come from.

'Not many folk would accuse fully professional ground troops as being "pseudo" soldiers, for using the convenience & tactical advantage of air support to start,continue or finish a task.'

Are you once again trying to make me say things Trax? Who on this thread accused any soldiers, whether professional or otherwise, of being pseudo soldiers?

What I suggest you do is smack your head against the wall, gain some perspective and then try and post something constructive. But being constructive is not really your objective, is it?

Can you explain to me why exactly you want to tear into the last few existing regulations that prevent hunting from becoming a complete clown show? I mean we all know this is not the first time you have tried to rubbish long standing hunting laws. What exactly is your primary purpose here? Negativity it seems - always trying to find something wrong with what is right. Makes me wonder what your agenda is, who you actually are, sniping away from your anonymous corner.... Did someone mention cowardice?

David Hulme


They weren't irrelevant points, you asked a question regarding the use of term "mandatory" that applies to both PH and pilots, and I answered it , to bad if you don't like the facts and answers.

I did not "quote" or acuse you as saying that troops were pseudo.

But your certainly say that about some hunters/shooters who use the assistance of aircraft alot less than soldiers do.

Your telling me that I need to gain perspective?,..thats truly laughable!....You previously have said you know Africa and nothing else and probably more specifically just Zim, however this is an international forum, with people who greater perspective of what goes on in broader Africa and the world.
You don't have to like those things, or be interested in those things,but there are other members here on AR that might be and don't mind that perspective being introduced.

For being an acclaimed expert on Zim, you weren't very constructive when you posted rules & regs on Zim that had no clarification as to what they pertained to exactly, you either didn't know all the rules, or it suited you not to post them all to better support your argument with me. Piss weak either way.
 
Posts: 9434 | Location: Here & There- | Registered: 14 May 2008Reply With Quote
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Trax,

Are you trying to literally compare hunting to combat? Heaven help us.

This is an AFRICAN HUNTING FORUM in case you didn't notice, nothing in the title that I've noticed to suggest it is 'international' anything...I know it must be dark in the alley, but surely your screen lights up....

I am just going to post the link here from our last set to so that everyone can judge for themselves what was said and not said.
http://forums.accuratereloadin...491011261#3491011261

I have never claimed to know all the hunting regs (no doubt you will try and latch on to that), but if I don't know something I find out. And post my findings or lack of them under my real name.

At least my argument cannot be as piss weak as that of an anonymous poster, with, for all we know, zero African hunting experience.
 
Posts: 2270 | Location: Zimbabwe | Registered: 28 February 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:
Trax,

Are you trying to literally compare hunting to combat? Heaven help us.

This is an AFRICAN HUNTING FORUM in case you didn't notice, nothing in the title that I've noticed to suggest it is 'international' anything...I know it must be dark in the alley, but surely your screen lights up....

I am just going to post the link here from our last set to so that everyone can judge for themselves what was said and not said.

I have never claimed to know all the hunting regs (no doubt you will try and latch on to that), but if I don't know something I find out. And post my findings or lack of them under my real name.

At least my argument cannot be as piss weak as that of an anonymous poster, with, for all we know, zero African hunting experience.


African Hunting Forum indeed it is, Not a military forum, yet you tell us what advice you got from a combat veteran and applied when trudging across Africa as a non hunting unarmed civilian in a non-combat situation?

now ask yourself your own question:

quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:

Are you trying to literally compare hunting to combat? Heaven help us.



and look at your own post:

quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:
I was once taught by a highly experienced combat veteran that it is fear which will keep me alive. There is a big difference between fear and cowardice. The useful soldier is the one that finds cover and uses his ammunition constructively, not the one who charges the enemy trenches firing wildly...
Fear/respect/caution, whatever you want to call it kept me alive for 6 months as I walked the distance of Zim's Zambezi valley, from Vic Falls to Kanyemba, through some of this country's most densely populated DG areas. I walked unarmed and I didn't catch a ride on a helicopter.
 
Posts: 9434 | Location: Here & There- | Registered: 14 May 2008Reply With Quote
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Sigh....I was using the advice I got from the military man to try and explain feelings of bravery/fear, not hunting, please read it again. And again....

I now know how challenging it must be for a school teacher to try and get something across to an obnoxious child.
 
Posts: 2270 | Location: Zimbabwe | Registered: 28 February 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:
Sigh....I was using the advice I got from the military man to try and explain feelings of bravery/fear, not hunting, please read it again. And again....

I now know how challenging it must be for a school teacher to try and get something across to an obnoxious child.



And I was using combat situations to describe/explain certain things also.
was it really that difficult to recognise that obvious fact,...?...sigh..... rotflmo

It appears you feel it ok for you to do so, but not anyone else....

You are a total hypocrite.
 
Posts: 9434 | Location: Here & There- | Registered: 14 May 2008Reply With Quote
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Now ask yourself this question: what am I trax doing on the African hunting forum when I actually think it's an international forum? And this one: if I trax am truly a hunter, with the values of hunting at heart, why am I trying to tear into all the principles/regulations of hunting and bring it into disrepute, by letting neutrals who could be influenced into appreciating the value of hunting see the dung I post on a public forum? Like condoning helicopter and vehicle hunting?

Answer: because I trax am a shit stirrer with nothing of importance to contribute.
 
Posts: 2270 | Location: Zimbabwe | Registered: 28 February 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:
Now ask yourself this question: what am I trax doing on the African hunting forum when I actually think it's an international forum? And this one: if I trax am truly a hunter, with the values of hunting at heart, why am I trying to tear into all the principles/regulations of hunting and bring it into disrepute, by letting neutrals who could be influenced into appreciating the value of hunting see the dung I post on a public forum? Like condoning helicopter and vehicle hunting?

Answer: because I trax am a shit stirrer with nothing of importance to contribute.


Its an international forum in the sense that contributions come from all over the world from people who travelled/hunted/experienced different parts of Africa and the world.
If you think the AHF belongs only to those who have only hunted Africa, you need to expand your mind and perspective.
You appear trapped in your micro-cosm Zim bubble, by all means stay there.

the Owner of this AR forum condones hunting from vehicles, do you want to stay a participant on a site where the owner condones things you strongly disapprove of in hunting?
 
Posts: 9434 | Location: Here & There- | Registered: 14 May 2008Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Trax:

If you think the AHF belongs only to those who have only hunted Africa, you need to expand your mind and perspective.

Who suggested this? Your mind inventing shit again?


You appear trapped in your micro-cosm Zim bubble, by all means stay there.


I will stay here thanks, I appreciate your permission to do so.
 
Posts: 2270 | Location: Zimbabwe | Registered: 28 February 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Trax:


the Owner of this AR forum condones hunting from vehicles, do you want to stay a participant on a site where the owner condones things you strongly disapprove of in hunting?


Yes I do, because I want Saeed to see the light too and stop condoning hunting from vehicles. In fact, he is the type of guy I hope to influence, not you. I also belong to a couple of predominantly anti hunting sites FYI. I try to keep an open mind in my little bubble. Would you like to comment on that?
 
Posts: 2270 | Location: Zimbabwe | Registered: 28 February 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:

Yes I do, because I want Saeed to see the light too and stop condoning hunting from vehicles. In fact, he is the type of guy I hope to influence, not you...


Good luck!
 
Posts: 9434 | Location: Here & There- | Registered: 14 May 2008Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Trax:


You are a total hypocrite.



And you are a total coward, as you delete some of your comments, add to others when already posted and try your utmost to change the tone of the argument, so that you can win it in your own mind. Anonymously.
 
Posts: 2270 | Location: Zimbabwe | Registered: 28 February 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Trax:
quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:

Yes I do, because I want Saeed to see the light too and stop condoning hunting from vehicles. In fact, he is the type of guy I hope to influence, not you...


Good luck!


You don't need luck when you're good, take a middle finger from me.
 
Posts: 2270 | Location: Zimbabwe | Registered: 28 February 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:
And you are a total coward, as you delete some of your comments, add to others when already posted and try your utmost to change the tone of the argument, so that you can win it in your own mind. Anonymously.


quote:
Originally posted by David Hulme:
You don't need luck when you're good, take a middle finger from me.


I may rearranged phrases and paragraphs to better clarify/express, but My views have not changed. Feel free to quote anything you like if you fear that I will delete or change them.

You remain a hypocrite....and raise the finger bcause you cannot remain civil...but you consider yourself good?,...laughable.
 
Posts: 9434 | Location: Here & There- | Registered: 14 May 2008Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by DTala:
Well said sir....

troy


tu2


__________________________

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Posts: 10138 | Location: Wine Country, Barossa Valley, Australia | Registered: 06 March 2002Reply With Quote
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My friend Richard Harland , who has more on the ground experience with buff and elephant than the COMBINED folks on this thread stated his opinion that " if you cannot stop a charge on an incoming beast with the weapon you are holding, you have no business opening up the game with it in the first place ! " You may not agree, but THAT is the voce of experience .


Dave Fulson
 
Posts: 1467 | Registered: 20 December 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Dave Fulson:
My friend Richard Harland , who has more on the ground experience with buff and elephant than the COMBINED folks on this thread stated his opinion that " if you cannot stop a charge on an incoming beast with the weapon you are holding, you have no business opening up the game with it in the first place ! " You may not agree, but THAT is the voce of experience .


tu2


____________________________________________

"Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life." Terry Pratchett.
 
Posts: 3528 | Location: Wyoming | Registered: 25 February 2005Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Dave Fulson:
My friend Richard Harland , who has more on the ground experience with buff and elephant than the COMBINED folks on this thread stated his opinion that " if you cannot stop a charge on an incoming beast with the weapon you are holding, you have no business opening up the game with it in the first place ! " You may not agree, but THAT is the voce of experience .


tu2 tu2
 
Posts: 2270 | Location: Zimbabwe | Registered: 28 February 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
" if you cannot stop a charge on an incoming beast with the weapon you are holding, you have no business opening up the game with it in the first place ! "


tu2 tu2 tu2 yankees Oh, wait a minute, the Yankees choked.
 
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Oh my goodness! Hmmmm.

This thread sure makes me glad I am a woman. Us girls don't feel the need to have to prove anything!

BTW - GO TIGERS!

wave


~Ann





 
Posts: 19608 | Location: The LOST Nation | Registered: 27 March 2001Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Dave Fulson:
My friend Richard Harland , who has more on the ground experience with buff and elephant than the COMBINED folks on this thread stated his opinion that " if you cannot stop a charge on an incoming beast with the weapon you are holding, you have no business opening up the game with it in the first place ! " You may not agree, but THAT is the voce of experience .


I agree Dave!
 
Posts: 8529 | Registered: 09 January 2011Reply With Quote
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BTW - GO TIGERS!

wave



Indeed.
 
Posts: 201 | Registered: 10 August 2011Reply With Quote
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