Welcome to the blog for interactive advice for victims of hunters and urban wildlife slaughters.
The marketing of the concept of "urban hunting" is yet another attempt by state wildlife agencies to solicit hunting revenues to fund their agency coffers. This has created a second class citizenry - a class of citizens who are victims of the state policies, big box hunting store marketing plans, and hunters who continually seek a fresh supply of live targets for their recreation. Not willing to travel for their "sport", these backyard recreational killers now stalk, maim and kill suburban wildlife. They are neither hunters nor sportsmen. Citizens have had to endure the carnage in their yards for too long - the state agencies offer no assistance to dead and dying animals who stagger into familiar, formerly "safe" yards. In fact, it is against the law to assist these dying animals. Why are compassionate citizens prosecuted for assisting wounded animals, while others are legally encouraged to torture and kill them.? Time to speak up for OUR property rights! Wildlife is held in the PUBLIC TRUST.
Send us your stories, photos and videos.
If you are asking for assistance in obtaining a response from your state agency or local law officials regarding situations with wounded or dead animals, trespassers carrying weapons, and other property rights violations, please make sure that your reports to us are accompanied by a copy of the incident report given to your local officials. Get the name of the state employee taking your report, and ask for a copy of the report to be mailed to you.They are obligated to do this. We cannot assist with follow-up on claims that have not been reported to the wildlife agents in your state. Send these reports to LifeforWildlife@gmail.com
However, if you are NOT asking for assistance, and simply want to share your personal story of violation to your enjoyment of property and visiting wildlife, please feel free to post your narratives and photos.
We realize that many of you are fearful of posting your own names so we might suggest using only "blog" name and county and state location. Sadly, we need to state this because, after all, THEY are the ones with the weapons and the ability to torture and kill animals. We need to keep our homes, families and pets safe from retribution from these urban predators.
Therefore, should you be asking for assistance, we will be able to follow up with you via private email correspondence. But only with proof of a incident report filed with your local agency. This is to protect us from false claims and also give us the appropriate material to assist in follow-up.
Autumn does not belong to the killers of our wildlife. We have an equal right to enjoys this marvelous season and relish the sight of wildlife families in our yards. It is time that we as taxpayers and property owners reclaim the joys of Autumn for ourselves and our families.
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5 comments:
Its about time that someone stood up against this barbaric form of fun and games. I dont want toseethe animals I enjoy all year come in my woods dyingand bleeding.
sickofthis
The DNRs across the US are propogating deer. The taxpayers are paying for this and then paying again when townships hire wildlife exterminators to slaughter them.
I live next door to a 'hunter' who only has 2 acres. I have to listen to him practicing at this time of year preparing for his annual kill(s). Which he is always sure to hang them headless bleeding into a bucket within clear view for all to see. The only good thing I can say about him is that at least he eats what he kills. But every year my other neighbors and I have to endure the heartless and brutal suffering of seriously injured animals dying on our property. We have had a young deer bellowing in pain as she made her way up the river bleeding to death...my dear friend made his way out to her and pulled her to shore and held her until she took her last breath. Also that year while walking on our trail, my dog came upon a deer that was lying in the brush with her front leg almost completely blown off. As she ran from us, you could see that she was bleeding profusely from the limp, useless leg. We were sickened! Even now writing this, I am reliving this with all the same sickening feelings of helplessness. There have been other failed kills in the past, but these are the two that still give me nightmares. I live in a rural area, but most people have small parcels of acreage. Thus a 'stray' bullet could be quite serious! I wish there were a simple solution to put an end to this, but some people just believe animals have no feelings and thus they don't see things the way we do. Sad!
Agreed.
Three years ago my friend found an injured fawn lying in the middle of the road. He brought her to me to see if I could help. With the help of a skilled and knowledgeable friend I nursed her back to health. I named her Hope and after 2 weeks she was doing very well. An officer from the DNR came to my door and said I know you have a white-tail here so don't deny it. If you do not turn her over to me you you will be arrested and could go to prison and/or be fined. He walked to my barn and carried her off while I watched helplessly and listened to her bleating like a baby. He told me he was taking her to a rehabilitator but would not tell me where and also said I could not even call to find out how she was doing. I found this secrecy very odd and suspicious. Why was I not even allowed to follow up on Hope if she was indeed taken somewhere to be further rehabilitated. What is it the DNR is hiding? Soon after I learned that this very same DNR officer had literally dragged a little buck named Sparky away from the family who rescued him and who gave him free rein to leave their property whenever he chose. He chose to stay but the DNR, who I thought were in charge of the well being of our wildlife, said he could do whatever he wanted and he would be euthanized. I want people to know that these agencies are like the fox gaurding the henhouse. They abuse their gestapo-like powers and get away with it because the general public has no idea. I think it's time they know the truth about our state wildlife agencies.
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