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Massive bighorn sheep killed by tribal member snubbed for Idaho state record
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quote:
Originally posted by Mike_Dettorre:
Lindy,

Accept I am not arguing about the treaty.

You said "we stole their land forever".

What made it their land in the first place?

What were the boundaries of their land before the treaty existed?

What makes their claim of a boundary legitimate?

Because they hunted their once and they believe nobody else did?

Let's see if your response will actually be on point.


I think we are getting off track here.

Wars are being fought right now about claims to land thousands of years old.

But, let us get off the politics side of it.

Did the hunter shoot this ram under legal conditions?

Legal that applied to him?

If so, he has every right to claim it.

Would a hunter from out of State been able to claim it if he had shot it, following all laws applying to Out Of State hunters?

This ram was shot in the State, by a resident individual, and should be accepted as such.

Anything else is just opening a can of worms which I bet no one wants to get into, as it has already happened.


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Posts: 69673 | Location: Dubai, UAE | Registered: 08 January 1998Reply With Quote
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Lindy, The Indian came over the Bering Land Bridge approx. 20,000 years ago or so thought and they carry a great deal of Asian DNA. Prior to the Great Smithsonian controversy or conspiracy there is/was evidence that North America had been occupied by a Norse type of people prior to the Red Man's arrival, thus making the Indian an invader. This was evidenced by the "Kennewick Man" whose skeleton was found in lower central Washington State. The political climate of the day (Clinton Administration) took possession of the bones, supposedly studied them without conclusion and because of the pressure put up from the national tribes released them in secrecy for immediate tribal burial. Maybe thats why Greenland was called Greenland. End of story.
 
Posts: 513 | Location: NE Washington | Registered: 27 September 2012Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by bentaframe:
Lindy, The Indian came over the Bering Land Bridge approx. 20,000 years ago or so thought and they carry a great deal of Asian DNA. Prior to the Great Smithsonian controversy or conspiracy there is/was evidence that North America had been occupied by a Norse type of people prior to the Red Man's arrival, thus making the Indian an invader. This was evidenced by the "Kennewick Man" whose skeleton was found in lower central Washington State. The political climate of the day (Clinton Administration) took possession of the bones, supposedly studied them without conclusion and because of the pressure put up from the national tribes released them in secrecy for immediate tribal burial. Maybe thats why Greenland was called Greenland. End of story.


It is the beginning of the story.

Does one believe in Adam and Eve?

Does one believe that we are all descendants from apes in Africa?

Like me having an argument with an anti gun idiot.

He asked why do I like playing with "dangerous" guns.

I told him I was born with a belt that had a pistol on the left, and a revolver on the right.

And I had a rifle in my right hand and a shotgun in my left.

He said "that sounds very stupid"

I said "you are right. Because that is exactly how your bloody argument sounds to me. So mind your own bloody business!" clap


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Posts: 69673 | Location: Dubai, UAE | Registered: 08 January 1998Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by lindy2:
"Why do you keep talking your self in circles?"



Lets put it this way. I think that most native American tribes had their land taken against their will. If you don't, for whatever reason agree, that's fine. Different strokes for different folks. My main point has always been that this man and his family and tribe should continue to take as many sheep as they want based on their Federal treaty rights.


I live by one maximum. No right is absolute. I do think when this issue comes back to the Supreme Court (and it will) that the conservation imperative will be sufficient to limit Tribal taking of game privileges on Federal Lands previously granted to those tribes under treaty.

Not saying they cannot hunt there even out of season, but subject to some tagging, quota managed off take plan.

These treaties were made before Boone and Crocket Club and Roosevelt starred to implement the North American Model at the State and Ferderal Level and reserve mostly through executive order Federal Lands as public trust.

If anything since the Treaties could not foresee the need to manage game populations and the need to set aside land for public use in public trust.

I find it odd the group we pop cultural associate with balance with land and limited resources has the largest bags in quantity of animals killed. It happens up north four wheel and snow mobile down moose and caribou.

I do not care if he killed the biggest ram. I care that they are exhausting limited resource with impunity. Therefore, I reject Lindy2 statement above that Indian in question and tribe as a whole should be able to kill as many as they want. Funny how humans are the same. We demonize white buffalo hunters for their excess nearly two centuries ago. But excuse free hand killing for Indians. When the treaty was made game numbers were not a concern. Now they are.

To my mind it should be two separate issues: 1) Whether Indians have a right to hunt on these Treaty lands outside of State Seasons. The Supreme Court has recently said yes. 2) What limits on the taken of game based on science based game management may Stages impose on Indians hunting on treaty lands. That question has not been answered. I submit some restrictions will be upheld probably under rational basis anaylist.
 
Posts: 12767 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
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1) Whether Indians have a right to hunt on these Treaty lands outside of State Seasons. The Supreme Court has recently said yes.



Isn't the SC the highest court in the land?

If that is correct, why the arguments??


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Posts: 69673 | Location: Dubai, UAE | Registered: 08 January 1998Reply With Quote
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I care that they are exhausting limited resource with impunity


I recently went on a driving trip from my home in Minneapolis to Clearwater Beach, Florida to attend a "destination" wedding. The first state after Minnesota that I drove through was Wisconsin, and then of course Illinois and so forth. I could not believe the number of dead deer that I saw on the highways. It was, to say the least, incredible. And just recently I went on another shorter trip on the same route, and it amazed me that most of those dead deer were now gone. So I assume that they were picked up by either the states or some organization.

This is just the tip of the iceburg on what Man has done to the environment that has harmed not only game animals, but all wildlife.

Wildlife is relatively scarce because Man has increased his/her population exponentially, causing more use of precious land, and more use of precious resources.

WE fill our oceans with plastic. We fish out entire populations of certain species of fish. We kill hundreds and thousands of animals and birds with our cars. We cut down or forests to make paper. We drain our wetlands to make more farms. We pave our land to make highways, We subdivide our land to make towns and cities. We pollute our land with chemicals that harm wildlife. Its a wonder we have any wildlife at all. It is the human race who is exhausting limited resources with imputiny. I do not have any facts or figures, but I would argue that what native people take under treaties in one year is a mere pittance compared to the damage that is done to wildlife each and every day by ever encroaching populations of people and their destruction of the wild environment.

This whole issue of native American hunting and fishing under federal treaties may come back to the Supreme Court. And it may get tweaked here and there. But I don't think it will be decided much differently. Precedent (stare decisis) is still alive an well.

Only time will tell. And in the meantime Native People who have federal treaty rights should exercise those rights.
 
Posts: 2059 | Location: Mpls., MN | Registered: 28 June 2014Reply With Quote
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While Land and Resources are indeed "Precious" neither of them are scarce. I am not advocating waste in anyway nor justifying our habits of trashing our environments in which we live; just saying that it is patently false that we are experiencing scarcity of land and the resources that grow on it. Any Scarcity that exists is local only. Jump in a plane and fly coast to coast. Even close to major cities, there are vast amounts of open land. American farmers have been doubling production every 10 years and could if needed well beyond the future we can see. Forests and Wetlands, both are there for us to use in the highest manner we decide to do so. Competing visions have clear paths to resolve differences.
There are not too many people. There are wasteful and dirty habit-ed people indeed.


"The liberty enjoyed by the people of these states of worshiping Almighty God agreeably to their conscience, is not only among the choicest of their blessings, but also of their rights."
~George Washington - 1789
 
Posts: 2135 | Location: Where God breathes life into the Amber Waves of Grain and owns the cattle on a thousand hills. | Registered: 20 August 2002Reply With Quote
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The supreme court ruling was not a clear yes and no, and was actually kicked back. As with any law there are numerous interpretations and I imagine this will be back here before long, based on a different angle. This is certainly not going to go away.

Lindy, I honestly dont understand your points, not sure what road kill deer has to do with anything. The bottom line anyone who has a license to kill as many of anything outside of a proven conservation model is undermining the conservation and long term sustainably of that species.
 
Posts: 74 | Registered: 29 December 2018Reply With Quote
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So all the buffalo and beaver were killed a long time ago. Do we allow a repeat just because bleeding hearts want to pay everyone on the face of the earth reparations for long past behavior? My experience has been total disregard for conservation by "native peoples". Having been on several rez many of them live in filthy conditions because to do otherwise would be kowtowing to the white man (been told that by friends who are part injun).

They should live by the EXACT rules and regs every single one of us has to. If they want to kill every living thing on the rez then that's on them (I don't even think they should be allowed to do that).
 
Posts: 2717 | Location: NH | Registered: 03 February 2009Reply With Quote
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quote:
just saying that it is patently false that we are experiencing scarcity of land


The cost of land is a function of supply and demand. There is no more supply. We are stuck with what we have. And demand keeps going up and up an up, as indicated by cost.

Its easy to justify buying 100 acres of land to make a profit farming or other use. Not so easy to buy 100 acres and just let it sit there in its wild state to house wildlife.

Yes, there is lots of land. But less and less suitable for wildlife.

I still say that what native people take under treaties is a mere pittance of what is destroyed by society as a whole.
 
Posts: 2059 | Location: Mpls., MN | Registered: 28 June 2014Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:
quote:
1) Whether Indians have a right to hunt on these Treaty lands outside of State Seasons. The Supreme Court has recently said yes.



Isn't the SC the highest court in the land?

If that is correct, why the arguments??


Because the boundaries of the right have not been set. The Supreme Court mereley found Wyoming’s statehood did not extinguish the right to hunt on Federal Land conferred by Federal treaty.
 
Posts: 12767 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by lindy2:
quote:
I care that they are exhausting limited resource with impunity


I recently went on a driving trip from my home in Minneapolis to Clearwater Beach, Florida to attend a "destination" wedding. The first state after Minnesota that I drove through was Wisconsin, and then of course Illinois and so forth. I could not believe the number of dead deer that I saw on the highways. It was, to say the least, incredible. And just recently I went on another shorter trip on the same route, and it amazed me that most of those dead deer were now gone. So I assume that they were picked up by either the states or some organization.

This is just the tip of the iceburg on what Man has done to the environment that has harmed not only game animals, but all wildlife.

Wildlife is relatively scarce because Man has increased his/her population exponentially, causing more use of precious land, and more use of precious resources.

WE fill our oceans with plastic. We fish out entire populations of certain species of fish. We kill hundreds and thousands of animals and birds with our cars. We cut down or forests to make paper. We drain our wetlands to make more farms. We pave our land to make highways, We subdivide our land to make towns and cities. We pollute our land with chemicals that harm wildlife. Its a wonder we have any wildlife at all. It is the human race who is exhausting limited resources with imputiny. I do not have any facts or figures, but I would argue that what native people take under treaties in one year is a mere pittance compared to the damage that is done to wildlife each and every day by ever encroaching populations of people and their destruction of the wild environment.

This whole issue of native American hunting and fishing under federal treaties may come back to the Supreme Court. And it may get tweaked here and there. But I don't think it will be decided much differently. Precedent (stare decisis) is still alive an well.

Only time will tell. And in the meantime Native People who have federal treaty rights should exercise those rights.


We have regulations in place to combat those human influences. Why should Native Americans not be limited from excess. The right to hunt the land is fine, but even under strict scrutiny I do not think the S. Ct will overturn a quota for tribes based on science. The issue in Wyoming was about the right to hunt a place and time. The issue was not about what interest a State has in limiting take based on a level of Scrutiny.

So, White folks should not kill everything that crawls, but it ok for tribes to do so because no one in 18whatever knew game would be a fragile resource requiring management to offset the human and concentration factors you reference.

What should happen is working with states the tribes should set their own quotas and draws. But that will not happen. You do realize the man from Wyoming is being relitigated in the lower Fed Court to determine if he was actually on land provided by treaty. This is coming back up.
 
Posts: 12767 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
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That Loony 2 is from the State that voted for Jessie Ventura and Al Frankenstien should be a clue on his tree hugging anti American views.A typical Bernie Sanders supporter who does not have a clue on the world really works.
 
Posts: 4372 | Location: NE Wisconsin | Registered: 31 March 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Loony 2 is from the State that voted for Jessie Ventura and Al Frankenstien should be a clue on his tree hugging anti American views.A typical Bernie Sanders supporter who does not have a clue on the world really works.



Argumentum Ad Hominem

The fallacy of shifting an argument from the point being discussed to the personality of an opponent.


Instead of dealing with the opponent's thesis, the fallacious argument attacks his reputation and moral character, or refers to low intelligence, inferior social position, lack of education, or similar personal shortcomings.
This type of reasoning is most often used by those who have nothing intelligent to say about the issues being discussed.
 
Posts: 2059 | Location: Mpls., MN | Registered: 28 June 2014Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by lindy2:
quote:
Loony 2 is from the State that voted for Jessie Ventura and Al Frankenstien should be a clue on his tree hugging anti American views.A typical Bernie Sanders supporter who does not have a clue on the world really works.



Argumentum Ad Hominem

The fallacy of shifting an argument from the point being discussed to the personality of an opponent.


Instead of dealing with the opponent's thesis, the fallacious argument attacks his reputation and moral character, or refers to low intelligence, inferior social position, lack of education, or similar personal shortcomings.
This type of reasoning is most often used by those who have nothing intelligent to say about the issues being discussed.

What I am saying is you are clueless as to the rights of Indians.You use statements about lands stolen from Indians by whites when Indians were not adverse to doing the same to their own kind ,but you will not acknowledge that fact.How can you claim the land was stolen from someone who claims no ownership of said lands?All you do is side step with the same bullshit rhetoric that far left liberals use for everything when questioned about their statements.You know nothing of land stewardship or animal conservation,but mutter about roadkill.You make as much sense as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez or llhan Omar.My Grandad was right that you can never win an argument with a fool,and you are living proof.OB
 
Posts: 4372 | Location: NE Wisconsin | Registered: 31 March 2007Reply With Quote
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Argumentum Ad Hominem

The fallacy of shifting an argument from the point being discussed to the personality of an opponent. Instead of dealing with the opponent's thesis, the fallacious argument attacks his reputation and moral character, or refers to low intelligence, inferior social position, lack of education, or similar personal shortcomings. This type of reasoning is most often used by those who have nothing intelligent to say about the issues being discussed.
 
Posts: 2059 | Location: Mpls., MN | Registered: 28 June 2014Reply With Quote
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Lindy,

You seem to love to over use the Ad Hominem reply.

You even gives us all the definition. Let's apply it.

A careful reading of OB's response would show that is not really the case.

After-all, lawyers parse words for a living.

Let's read together.

"You are clueless..." while indelicate and a bit gruff it is synonymous with you are ignorant. Ignorance is not related to personality or intelligence it is related to knowledge.

"You use statements about lands stolen from Indians by whites when Indians were not adverse to doing the same to their own kind ,but you will not acknowledge that fact.How can you claim the land was stolen from someone who claims no ownership of said lands?" That is OB's statement to his assessment of your logic. Nothing personal there either.

"All you do is side step with the same bullshit rhetoric that far left liberals use for everything when questioned about their statements." He is referencing your approach to arguments and drawing parallels to other distasteful behavior. Nothing about your personality just an analysis of your "argument" tactics.

"You know nothing of land stewardship or animal conservation,but mutter about roadkill.You make as much sense as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez or llhan Omar.My Grandad was right that you can never win an argument with a fool,and you are living proof."

Again a statement of his opinion regarding your knowledge. Continuing on, he never called you a fool. He stated you are living proof of an axiom used by his grandfather. The definition of fool is a "a person who acts unwisely or imprudently". This goes to your tactics not your personality.

This really is good continuing education for my part-time retirement job Big Grin


Mike

Legistine actu quod scripsi?

Never under estimate the internet community's ability to reply to your post with their personal rant about their tangentially related, single occurrence issue.




What I have learned on AR, since 2001:
1. The proper answer to: Where is the best place in town to get a steak dinner? is…You should go to Mel's Diner and get the fried chicken.
2. Big game animals can tell the difference between .015 of an inch in diameter, 15 grains of bullet weight, and 150 fps.
3. There is a difference in the performance of two identical projectiles launched at the same velocity if they came from different cartridges.
4. While a double rifle is the perfect DGR, every 375HH bolt gun needs to be modified to carry at least 5 down.
5. While a floor plate and detachable box magazine both use a mechanical latch, only the floor plate latch is reliable. Disregard the fact that every modern military rifle uses a detachable box magazine.
6. The Remington 700 is unreliable regardless of the fact it is the basis of the USMC M40 sniper rifle for 40+ years with no changes to the receiver or extractor and is the choice of more military and law enforcement sniper units than any other rifle.
7. PF actions are not suitable for a DGR and it is irrelevant that the M1, M14, M16, & AK47 which were designed for hunting men that can shoot back are all PF actions.
8. 95 deg F in Africa is different than 95 deg F in TX or CA and that is why you must worry about ammunition temperature in Africa (even though most safaris take place in winter) but not in TX or in CA.
9. The size of a ding in a gun's finish doesn't matter, what matters is whether it’s a safe ding or not.
10. 1 in a row is a trend, 2 in a row is statistically significant, and 3 in a row is an irrefutable fact.
11. Never buy a WSM or RCM cartridge for a safari rifle or your go to rifle in the USA because if they lose your ammo you can't find replacement ammo but don't worry 280 Rem, 338-06, 35 Whelen, and all Weatherby cartridges abound in Africa and back country stores.
12. A well hit animal can run 75 yds. in the open and suddenly drop with no initial blood trail, but the one I shot from 200 yds. away that ran 10 yds. and disappeared into a thicket and was not found was lost because the bullet penciled thru. I am 100% certain of this even though I have no physical evidence.
13. A 300 Win Mag is a 500 yard elk cartridge but a 308 Win is not a 300 yard elk cartridge even though the same bullet is travelling at the same velocity at those respective distances.
 
Posts: 10181 | Location: Loving retirement in Boise, ID | Registered: 16 December 2003Reply With Quote
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Notwithstanding the treaty obligations- which both have some wording allowing they can be changed by the government “at the pleasure of the President “ and the MN treaties had some interesting clauses due to the Souix uprising like an obligation to shoot any group of (IIRC more than 3) found off the reservation...

Archaeologically NONE of the tribes were original possessors of the land they were on.

The Native American lifestyle was of constant war and migration due to other stronger tribes pushing them out. Yes, the treaties were done to “gain title” to some extent, but more to end warfare formally. American culture even then had issues with theft, and thus while it was wrong to steal the land, back then it was considered “good business” to make an unfair deal.

The whole unfairness of the treaties is revisionist history. Yes, they are unfair now... but they were not viewed at the time as such.

My point being that we really shouldn’t be changing an 18-19th century treaty to current legal usage.

Heck, look at the differences between how the east coast native treaties were worded vs. Alaska...
 
Posts: 11288 | Location: Minnesota USA | Registered: 15 June 2007Reply With Quote
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Regardless of where you stand on this whole damn mess, this, and situations like this, are setting game management and conservation back centuries.

I have a problem when anyone wants to play by a different set of rules than current society's rules yet also wants everything that society has to offer...and then some.

Zeke
 
Posts: 2270 | Registered: 27 October 2011Reply With Quote
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(Quote)You seem to love to over use the Ad Hominem reply.
A careful reading of OB's response would show that is not really the case.

After-all, lawyers parse words for a living.

Let's read together.

"You are clueless..." while indelicate and a bit gruff it is synonymous with you are ignorant. Ignorance is not related to personality or intelligence it is related to knowledge.

"You use statements about lands stolen from Indians by whites when Indians were not adverse to doing the same to their own kind ,but you will not acknowledge that fact.How can you claim the land was stolen from someone who claims no ownership of said lands?" That is OB's statement to his assessment of your logic. Nothing personal there either.

"All you do is side step with the same bullshit rhetoric that far left liberals use for everything when questioned about their statements." He is referencing your approach to arguments and drawing parallels to other
You even gives us all the definition. Let's apply it.

distasteful behavior. Nothing about your personality just an analysis of your "argument" tactics.

"You know nothing of land stewardship or animal conservation,but mutter about roadkill.You make as much sense as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez or llhan Omar.My Grandad was right that you can never win an argument with a fool,and you are living proof."

Again a statement of his opinion regarding your knowledge. Continuing on, he never called you a fool. He stated you are living proof of an axiom used by his grandfather. The definition of fool is a "a person who acts unwisely or imprudently". This goes to your tactics not your personality.(Quote)

Argumentum Ad Hominem
 
Posts: 2059 | Location: Mpls., MN | Registered: 28 June 2014Reply With Quote
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by lindy2:
(Quote)You seem to love to over use the Ad Hominem reply.
A careful reading of OB's response would show that is not really the case.

After-all, lawyers parse words for a living.

Let's read together.

"You are clueless..." while indelicate and a bit gruff it is synonymous with you are ignorant. Ignorance is not related to personality or intelligence it is related to knowledge.

"You use statements about lands stolen from Indians by whites when Indians were not adverse to doing the same to their own kind ,but you will not acknowledge that fact.How can you claim the land was stolen from someone who claims no ownership of said lands?" That is OB's statement to his assessment of your logic. Nothing personal there either.

"All you do is side step with the same bullshit rhetoric that far left liberals use for everything when questioned about their statements." He is referencing your approach to arguments and drawing parallels to other
You even gives us all the definition. Let's apply it.

distasteful behavior. Nothing about your personality just an analysis of your "argument" tactics.

"You know nothing of land stewardship or animal conservation,but mutter about roadkill.You make as much sense as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez or llhan Omar.My Grandad was right that you can never win an argument with a fool,and you are living proof."

Again a statement of his opinion regarding your knowledge. Continuing on, he never called you a fool. He stated you are living proof of an axiom used by his grandfather. The definition of fool is a "a person who acts unwisely or imprudently". This goes to your tactics not your personality.(Quote)

Argumentum Ad Hominem[/QUOTE
清者自清,浊者自浊。
 
Posts: 4372 | Location: NE Wisconsin | Registered: 31 March 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
but they never considered the land as theirs.


It was theirs only as long as they had the force to hold it.
 
Posts: 19835 | Location: wis | Registered: 21 April 2001Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by p dog shooter:
quote:
but they never considered the land as theirs.


It was theirs only as long as they had the force to hold it.


Funny how Liberals only seem to think these "evils" are somehow uniquely American or Western. The entire Globe has been settled in the last few centuries and by definition "ownership" in the modern sense established.
I wonder if these folks are upset that Rhodesia in modern times was converted to "Zimbabwe"?
Are they upset the Neanderthals lost out in Eaurope to Modern Humans 10,000 years ago?
Mayans lost out?
Are we upset that Mongols no longer control huge parts of the Earth?
That the Roman Empire collapsed?
Yes, however, what happened to Indians is not palatable in any way by today's standards, but the modern world was being established and tribal and nomadic peoples in ALL parts of the world, that we're literally centuries behind in development (and still would be) were forced into the modern paradigm 1,000 years ahead of schedule.
We cannot go back and relitigate the past....which is what liberals want to do...typically from the 27th floor of a high rise building in a dense modern urban metropolis sipping a Nespresso with copies of The NY Times and Washington post in their laps eating a poached organic egg....
 
Posts: 931 | Location: Music City USA | Registered: 09 April 2013Reply With Quote
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posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Poyntman:
quote:
Originally posted by p dog shooter:
quote:
but they never considered the land as theirs.


It was theirs only as long as they had the force to hold it.


Funny how Liberals only seem to think these "evils" are somehow uniquely American or Western. The entire Globe has been settled in the last few centuries and by definition "ownership" in the modern sense established.
I wonder if these folks are upset that Rhodesia in modern times was converted to "Zimbabwe"?
Are they upset the Neanderthals lost out in Eaurope to Modern Humans 10,000 years ago?
Mayans lost out?
Are we upset that Mongols no longer control huge parts of the Earth?
That the Roman Empire collapsed?
Yes, however, what happened to Indians is not palatable in any way by today's standards, but the modern world was being established and tribal and nomadic peoples in ALL parts of the world, that we're literally centuries behind in development (and still would be) were forced into the modern paradigm 1,000 years ahead of schedule.
We cannot go back and relitigate the past....which is what liberals want to do...typically from the 27th floor of a high rise building in a dense modern urban metropolis sipping a Nespresso with copies of The NY Times and Washington post in their laps eating a poached organic egg....



LOL. Damn if that isn't spot on!!!

tu2
 
Posts: 8537 | Registered: 09 January 2011Reply With Quote
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posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Poyntman:
quote:
Originally posted by p dog shooter:
quote:
but they never considered the land as theirs.


It was theirs only as long as they had the force to hold it.


Funny how Liberals only seem to think these "evils" are somehow uniquely American or Western. The entire Globe has been settled in the last few centuries and by definition "ownership" in the modern sense established.
I wonder if these folks are upset that Rhodesia in modern times was converted to "Zimbabwe"?
Are they upset the Neanderthals lost out in Eaurope to Modern Humans 10,000 years ago?
Mayans lost out?
Are we upset that Mongols no longer control huge parts of the Earth?
That the Roman Empire collapsed?
Yes, however, what happened to Indians is not palatable in any way by today's standards, but the modern world was being established and tribal and nomadic peoples in ALL parts of the world, that we're literally centuries behind in development (and still would be) were forced into the modern paradigm 1,000 years ahead of schedule.
We cannot go back and relitigate the past....which is what liberals want to do...typically from the 27th floor of a high rise building in a dense modern urban metropolis sipping a Nespresso with copies of The NY Times and Washington post in their laps eating a poached organic egg....

Big Grin
 
Posts: 4372 | Location: NE Wisconsin | Registered: 31 March 2007Reply With Quote
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Those old treaties need to be revoked. Since most of the Native Americans want to be a sovereign nation we should stop government funding of the reservations and they can develop whatever fish and game harvesting laws they want. Anything outside the reservation is subject to State and federal regulations. Most of the Indians out here in Montana are slobs in regards to hunting and they kill everything they see but of course not with a bow and arrow or off horseback. most are hypocrites and are poor stewards of the land
 
Posts: 1200 | Location: Billings,MT | Registered: 24 July 2004Reply With Quote
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quote:
Most of the Indians out here in Montana are slobs in regards to hunting and they kill everything they see but of course not with a bow and arrow or off horseback. most are hypocrites and are poor stewards of the land


Same as the ones in Wis
 
Posts: 19835 | Location: wis | Registered: 21 April 2001Reply With Quote
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What a total crock of shit. My bet is I have spent more time hunting Reservations than all of the other posters on this thread combined. I hunt there because the hunting is incredible and the land is full of all manner of wildlife. The scenes I have witnessed have been amazing and our group has taken quite a few trophy animals. I would not have bought a house in the area otherwise. The Indians that I consider my friends are salt of the earth people. It looks simply like jealousy to me. I'll be back again this year assuming we pull tags. You guys continue to bitch and moan. I'll load up the bird dogs and gear and head on out to some of the best hunting to be had anywhere.

Steve
 
Posts: 3770 | Location: Boulder Colorado | Registered: 27 February 2004Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by skb:
What a total crock of shit. My bet is I have spent more time hunting Reservations than all of the other posters on this thread combined. I hunt there because the hunting is incredible and the land is full of all manner of wildlife. The scenes I have witnessed have been amazing and our group has taken quite a few trophy animals. I would not have bought a house in the area otherwise. The Indians that I consider my friends are salt of the earth people. It looks simply like jealousy to me. I'll be back again this year assuming we pull tags. You guys continue to bitch and moan. I'll load up the bird dogs and gear and head on out to some of the best hunting to be had anywhere.

Steve


I said it right at the beginning.

This is nothing but green jealousy!


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Posts: 69673 | Location: Dubai, UAE | Registered: 08 January 1998Reply With Quote
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SKB.

Please educate me. What reservations do you hunt? Birds or big game? My experiences are only in Montana. Would be surprised to hear of "incredible" Rez hunting here. Unless of course you refer to the illegal big game hunting on the park boundary. Or possible the "free range" bison hunts on the Crow reservation.

Ski+3
Whitefish, MT
 
Posts: 863 | Location: Kalispell, MT | Registered: 01 January 2004Reply With Quote
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SkiBumplus3,
I do not post where I hunt on public forums due to the increasing difficulty of pulling tags. I have hunted Block management in Montana and think it is a wonderful program. I hunt both birds and big game on the Reservation I hunt. I have not hunted Elk there due to the cost but have taken Pronghorn and many nice deer, both Whitetail and Mule Deer. The Reservation I hunt on is not in Montana. If you are really serious about learning about opportunities on the Rez then drop me a PM and I will share what I know with you. I have been hunting there since the fall of 2001 and would not spend so much time there if I did not feel it was an amazing place.
Steve
 
Posts: 3770 | Location: Boulder Colorado | Registered: 27 February 2004Reply With Quote
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Here in Washington a Few bad Apple's Tainted the Entire Indian Population. They Harvest ALL the Big Migrating Bucks DURING THE WINTER MONTHS and when Eastern Washington went to Spike Elk only they started Harvesting Spike Elk Just to Spite us. They Claimed they had Prior Hunting Rights on The Elk Game Reserve and were Threatening to Wipe out ALL The Big Bulls!!!
 
Posts: 2694 | Location: East Wenatchee | Registered: 18 August 2008Reply With Quote
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typical treatment of native peoples of this country (by that I mean ancestry that goes back 600 + years)
problem lies with the fact he didn't pay big money to the state or some outfitter
same old story of the have's and the have not's
 
Posts: 291 | Location: wisconsin  | Registered: 20 March 2005Reply With Quote
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I have no jealousy over this sheep. However, my argument is native tribes under these treaties that could not foresee the need to regulate take based on some thread of science should not be permitted.

I submitt that the best solution is for tribes working with state FaW agencies to set a quota for the tribe members based on data, and enforce it. That will never happen. The facts trib s will not engage in this makes me suspicious of them.

Call me a racist if you want to. However, game numbers are too fragile even for stable species, like whitetail l, to allow unregulated killing. That oils not treating anyone badly or with hate.
 
Posts: 12767 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by white eagle:
typical treatment of native peoples of this country (by that I mean ancestry that goes back 600 + years)
problem lies with the fact he didn't pay big money to the state or some outfitter
same old story of the have's and the have not's


600 plus years is a stretch using anyone's math.
You are claiming that the white man began "taking advantage" of native peoples of this country in 1419 and earlier?
Apparently there is some lore that goes back beyond known history then.

Like any land that is "invaded" the "natives" must either repel the invaders or succumb to the invaders. In the case of the United States once the "natives" were defeated they were given some lands, and reparations in the form of cash some of which continues in payment to this day. Yes the Indians were treated harshly however they were allowed to live and not forced to assimilate completely into US culture
Nowhere else on this earth have native peoples been afforded so many opportunities and financial payments to offset their harsh treatment 100 plus years ago.
It is time that we all use the same playing field when it comes to use of the finite resources of this land we share.
One group that was treated unfairly generations ago should not be able to rush to the front of the line when it comes to killing species for sport that are so highly regulated that most people don't ever get the chance to hunt even one let alone kill 10 without contributing anything to the management and conservation of that species..
 
Posts: 5604 | Location: Eastern plains of Colorado | Registered: 31 October 2005Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by skb:
What a total crock of shit. My bet is I have spent more time hunting Reservations than all of the other posters on this thread combined. I hunt there because the hunting is incredible and the land is full of all manner of wildlife. The scenes I have witnessed have been amazing and our group has taken quite a few trophy animals. I would not have bought a house in the area otherwise. The Indians that I consider my friends are salt of the earth people. It looks simply like jealousy to me. I'll be back again this year assuming we pull tags. You guys continue to bitch and moan. I'll load up the bird dogs and gear and head on out to some of the best hunting to be had anywhere.

Steve


Many different reservations throughout the west, some have a hunting and conservation program and some don't.
I don't think you can use a blanket statement about how wonderful ALL reservations are to hunt just like you can't say they are all devoid of game.
 
Posts: 5604 | Location: Eastern plains of Colorado | Registered: 31 October 2005Reply With Quote
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Guy bagged a record ram - in Idaho - leave politics and BS out of it. It should go in the book.

Petty bullshit is what I EXPECT from bureaucrats.
 
Posts: 874 | Location: S. E. Arizona | Registered: 01 February 2019Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by lindy2:
They should be allowed to hunt on the land that the federal government gave them. Whether its 7 miles one way and 6 miles the other way, or up and down a mountain, it was the federal government that made this treaty based on the lands that the people occupied at the time of the treaty.

The white man forced his ways on these people and should not expect them to relearn their own ways and hunt primitively as they once did.

A treaty (contract) was made between our government and them. There was no time limit placed on it. They have a right to hunt and fish in conformance with the treaty. We should not be jealous of it. And I hope this man enjoys taking many more majestic rams in his lifetime.


tu2
 
Posts: 2362 | Location: KENAI, ALASKA | Registered: 10 November 2001Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Alec Torres:
Guy bagged a record ram - in Idaho - leave politics and BS out of it. It should go in the book.

Petty bullshit is what I EXPECT from bureaucrats.


Exactly!

Now, if it was bagged some deranged idiot to put in his SCI Inner Circle, not many would have objected! clap


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Posts: 69673 | Location: Dubai, UAE | Registered: 08 January 1998Reply With Quote
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Saeed, Lets look at it this way...

Idaho has indigenous people, that hunt off their allotted lands, and kill multiple trophy animals. You say more power to them.

Africa has indigenous people, that hunt off their allotted lands, and they kill multiple trophy animals. More power to them, too?

Our bighorn sheep bring BIG money to Idaho fish and game, both through auction tags and hunt draw applications. ID F&G runs entirely off license and tag sales, it is not subsidized by the state. Friends of mine have been applying for 20+ years, for the chance to hunt 1 ram, to no avail (sheep here are a "once in a lifetime tag"...you kill 1 sheep and that's it, for your lifetime).

My friends were born here in Idaho, just the same as the Indians....but have no rights on the reservation. Whereas the Indians have rights on the reservation, and off.

Does a 164 year old treaty remain in effect, if the tribe sells off 80%+ it's lands, to the white man? 90%? 95%? 100%?

You mention jealousy, in a previous post. This guy admits to killing 10 rams....9 of which score 180"+. Jealousy has nothing to do with it....killing 10 rams is pure greed, and does not make it right....even "IF" you can.

Andy#3
 
Posts: 108 | Location: Idaho | Registered: 29 January 2013Reply With Quote
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