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This is in Tennesse but could easily have impacts here in Ohio as well. I have to say that these game wardens have HUGE nads … had this been my property we would be in court
More challenges to a Game Wardens powers coming
- Thread starter Milo
- Start date
This is in Tennesse but could easily have impacts here in Ohio as well. I have to say that these game wardens have HUGE nads … had this been my property we would be in court
bigten05
*Supporting Member*
This happens more than we know. But I think it happens more in Tennessee and other areas because they can't bait. And they can say they were checking on baiting calls and get away with it. I'd say there may be more to this story but I think it's crap they think they can just do what they want. My buddy got In trouble last year for baiting down there until he went to court and they looked at the trail cam that the wardens took and it showed there hadn't been any active baiting there for over 2 months. They literally dug up a couple inches of dirt to find any corn and what they found was molded. The only reason they knew they had thrown any corn back there is because the neighbor was trespassing and called in but he didn't get introuble for trespassing.even tho the landowner wanted to press charges. The law there is all bait has to be removed 10 days prior to hunting. They knew it hadn't been baited but still drug him to court to get as much money as they could.
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This is the stuff that has to stop. Hopefully he went after them for legal fees
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I have a friend that now lives in TN. About fifteen years ago he got nailed for baiting turkeys. He was innocent. Just hunting turkeys on a farm where some other person was in fact baiting. He had no idea this was going on. It didn’t matter to the WO that he had the wrong man. He went to court, paid a fine and I believe he lost a 10 gauge shotgun. I’ve known him my entire life. He shoots a pile of turkeys every year by using time proven techniques- a couple of calls and sitting still. He wouldn’t spend a dollar to illegally kill a turkey. You would think an officer going to all the trouble of catching a wildlife violator would actually take the time to find out who the violator actually was. He wasn’t even close to the bait site and had no idea it existed.
That's seriously messed up!
I'd get me some trained killer dogs and let them roam my property 24/7/365 after such an incident or discovery of any government cameras and/or officials, a dozen of them if that's what it takes. I'd make that my mission if that were to ever happen to me, guaranteed!
I'd get me some trained killer dogs and let them roam my property 24/7/365 after such an incident or discovery of any government cameras and/or officials, a dozen of them if that's what it takes. I'd make that my mission if that were to ever happen to me, guaranteed!
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Lawsuit prompts change in how ODNR officers conduct searches, group says
Two months after a Hocking County taxidermist and deer processor sued ODNR over its warrantless searches, the agency has changed its policy
www.dispatch.com
AND we have an update… the scramble begins