The Conservative Cave
Current Events => The DUmpster => Topic started by: Toastedturningtidelegs on September 18, 2008, 10:58:36 AM
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:o Holy crap! this is the greatest shot I've ever seen! :cheersmate:{What a lucky bastard :-)} The primitives don't agree! :-)
Annces (1000+ posts) Thu Sep-18-08 10:10 AM
Original message
Video of a hunter killing 2 deers with one shot
Advertisements [?]Edited on Thu Sep-18-08 10:11 AM by Annces
This is grotesque human behavior. If you have a youtube account, maybe you could help get it off the internet by flagging it as animal abuse or violent.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxMmMbf249k
I guess the primitives would prefer the deer starve or die of disease! :whatever:http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=389x4027966 Here's the youtube they're bitching about{Warning if hunting bothers you don't watch this!}[youtube=425,350]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxMmMbf249k[/youtube]
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Cool.
Two freezers full of venison for the winter this year. :II:
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I dunno.
I don't hunt, but deer are a nuisance around here, significant damage to property and persons.
Nebraska in 2005, with a human population of 1.5 million, had more deer than Nebraska had in 1890, with a human population of less than .4 million.
They're everywhere. They didn't used to be.
I don't think we're going to run out of deer anytime soon, so if one hunts, hunt away.
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That's some nice shootin'!
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That's some nice shootin'!
I wonder if he had to pull an extra permit! :lmao:
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People by me would mount flamethrowers on their vehicles to kill the SOB's if they could.
When the spring came and the snow on the roadsides melted back, I counted 18 dead deer in the 5 miles between the grocery store and my house.
That's 18 effed up vehicles that hit one of those furry cockroaches.
Damn things breed like rats and do a helluva lot of damage to the local farms here.
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People by me would mount flamethrowers on their vehicles to kill the SOB's if they could.
When the spring came and the snow on the roadsides melted back, I counted 18 dead deer in the 5 miles between the grocery store and my house.
That's 18 effed up vehicles that hit one of those furry cockroaches.
Damn things breed like rats and do a helluva lot of damage to the local farms here.
Yes but they are delicious! :-)
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From the YouTube Comments:
By the way... Suck on it DU.
You guys are the captive holding pen of the Loony Left.
I wonder if Vice President Palin is going to have any cool hunting vids?
ironflange (21 seconds ago) Show Hide 0 Nice shot, Tyler, you brave hero, you! Letting us watch them squirm was a particularly nice touch.
asdf2231 (3 minutes ago) Show Hide 0 Marked as spam | Spam Ignore the bunny hugger comments. Some asshat on Democratic Underground (Or as some call it Skin's Island or The Kingdom Of Assclones) posted the link to the video here and asked all it's sob sister reject hangers on to come here and make screechy little noises about how MEAN you are!!!! Since they can't seem to do dick about the election or getting the war stopped or impeachment I guess coming here and being pains in the butt is all they can really do these days.
GREAT shot though!!
Feel free to join in the fun!! :cheersmate:
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I wonder if he had to pull an extra permit!
That video appears to have been taken on a commercial high-fence farm. There is usually no permit or license required, but the hunter probably had to pay an extra fee for the second deer. These deer were does, so the fee would likely be only a few hundred dollars. Trophy bucks on such farms can run upward of $20,000, believe it or not. It is a high dollar business.
This was not a great shot. The second deer was accidentally hit by a bullet that was deflected as it passed through the first deer. Luckily, it was hit in a vital spot, so it didn't run off wounded.
As a passionate lifelong hunter, I don't consider taking game at a high-fence operation to be hunting, but it's legal, and if someone wants to buy a deer or other animal for meat or trophy, it's fine with me. In those situations, they are simply livestock.
It's really amusing to read the DUmmy reactions. I'm not sure even one has ever hunted. The ones trying to defend hunting, because they know that's where the votes are, don't know how. They cannot believe that a big-game animal isn't always killed instantaneously; they have no way to relate to the real world. No hunter allows game to suffer unnecessarily, and they did not in the video. In fact, both deer were apparently killed in their tracks. That doesn't mean they are instantly motionless. Sometimes they are, sometimes they are not. No hunter will shoot an animal a second time unless necessary, because high-velocity bullets cause wasted meat.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
The deer, although squirming, are obviously dead.
The automatic neurological reflexes. It happens with people too.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
The deer, although squirming, are obviously dead.
The automatic neurological reflexes. It happens with people too.
I wouldn't shoot a person either. :p
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At least they aren't screaming for ambulances and lawyers like people do when you... :thatsright:
Not that I would know ANYTHING about that mind you. :uhsure:
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The second one in back looks like it got a leg blown off instead of a kill shot. The first one was dead or almost dead in the video.
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I like the idea of hunting, but, two things stop me from actually being a hunter:
Good rifles, etc are expensive
I'm lazy.
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You'd never get that kind of efficiency out of government.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
The deer, although squirming, are obviously dead.
The automatic neurological reflexes. It happens with people too.
Marine sniper said, (paraphrasing) "They all die differently. Some just drop and some wiggle around and try to crawl off. I usually put a second shot into those. I didn't want them crawling around out there. "
Better men have to do awful things so DUmmies can claim to take the high road. Same with controlling the dear, somebody has to do it.
.....and if you don't like to see your meat wiggle around, just try cooking some frog legs that's been in the freezer for a year or more. You know they got to be dead, rtight? Sounds like popcorn cooking for a little while..... :rotf:
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
The deer, although squirming, are obviously dead.
The automatic neurological reflexes. It happens with people too.
Marine sniper said, (paraphrasing) "They all die differently. Some just drop and some wiggle around and try to crawl off. I usually put a second shot into those. I didn't want them crawling around out there. "
Better men have to do awful things so DUmmies can claim to take the high road. Same with controlling the dear, somebody has to do it.
.....and if you don't like to see your meat wiggle around, just try cooking some frog legs that's been in the freezer for a year or more. You know they got to be dead, rtight? Sounds like popcorn cooking for a little while..... :rotf:
Gross... I like my meat all nice and neat and packaged for sale. :-)
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
The deer, although squirming, are obviously dead.
The automatic neurological reflexes. It happens with people too.
Marine sniper said, (paraphrasing) "They all die differently. Some just drop and some wiggle around and try to crawl off. I usually put a second shot into those. I didn't want them crawling around out there. "
Better men have to do awful things so DUmmies can claim to take the high road. Same with controlling the dear, somebody has to do it.
.....and if you don't like to see your meat wiggle around, just try cooking some frog legs that's been in the freezer for a year or more. You know they got to be dead, rtight? Sounds like popcorn cooking for a little while..... :rotf:
Gross... I like my meat all nice and neat and packaged for sale. :-)
Well, if they're good frog legs, they're still going to try to jump out of the pan when you fry them. Don't forget to put a lid on them are they may all be in the floor.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
The deer, although squirming, are obviously dead.
The automatic neurological reflexes. It happens with people too.
Marine sniper said, (paraphrasing) "They all die differently. Some just drop and some wiggle around and try to crawl off. I usually put a second shot into those. I didn't want them crawling around out there. "
Better men have to do awful things so DUmmies can claim to take the high road. Same with controlling the dear, somebody has to do it.
.....and if you don't like to see your meat wiggle around, just try cooking some frog legs that's been in the freezer for a year or more. You know they got to be dead, rtight? Sounds like popcorn cooking for a little while..... :rotf:
Gross... I like my meat all nice and neat and packaged for sale. :-)
Well, if they're good frog legs, they're still going to try to jump out of the pan when you fry them. Don't forget to put a lid on them are they may all be in the floor.
I refuse to eat frog legs let alone fry them.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Just think about the back staps....................squirming is no biggie :hyper:
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
That bothered me, too. If it were inexpensive to hunt, it wouldn't bother me enough to stop me. As it is, I think deer meat costs even more than beef around here...judging from what I hear of license fees and land leasing costs.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Not being a hunter, I don't know, but isn't there some sort of code that says you put a wounded animal out of its misery?
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Not being a hunter, I don't know, but isn't there some sort of code that says you put a wounded animal out of its misery?
Yes. Yes there is.
It's usually done by cutting the throat with your knife.
Which, coincidently, is also how you begin the field dressing process.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Not being a hunter, I don't know, but isn't there some sort of code that says you put a wounded animal out of its misery?
Yes. Yes there is.
It's usually done by cutting the throat with your knife.
Which, coincidently, is also how you begin the field dressing process.
They tend to twitch a bit till you close the gap.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Not being a hunter, I don't know, but isn't there some sort of code that says you put a wounded animal out of its misery?
Yes. Yes there is.
It's usually done by cutting the throat with your knife.
Which, coincidently, is also how you begin the field dressing process.
They tend to twitch a bit till you close the gap.
yup. They're still dead already, but yup.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
The deer, although squirming, are obviously dead.
The automatic neurological reflexes. It happens with people too.
I wouldn't shoot a person either. :p
HA! High five worthy funny. :-)
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People by me would mount flamethrowers on their vehicles to kill the SOB's if they could.
When the spring came and the snow on the roadsides melted back, I counted 18 dead deer in the 5 miles between the grocery store and my house.
That's 18 effed up vehicles that hit one of those furry cockroaches.
Damn things breed like rats and do a helluva lot of damage to the local farms here.
No kiddin--so far this year I've almost hit deer TWICE, both within a mile of the house.
God help me if the moose come down and start looking for food this winter.
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People by me would mount flamethrowers on their vehicles to kill the SOB's if they could.
When the spring came and the snow on the roadsides melted back, I counted 18 dead deer in the 5 miles between the grocery store and my house.
That's 18 effed up vehicles that hit one of those furry cockroaches.
Damn things breed like rats and do a helluva lot of damage to the local farms here.
No kiddin--so far this year I've almost hit deer TWICE, both within a mile of the house.
God help me if the moose come down and start looking for food this winter.
Hell, I've hit three or four deer so far.
of couse...I gots a scope.
:tongue:
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
The deer, although squirming, are obviously dead.
The automatic neurological reflexes. It happens with people too.
I wouldn't shoot a person either. :p
Don't worry, sweetheart. I got you covered.
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Once one gets out of the larger cities, one finds deer everywhere around here. And even more of the smaller critters.
There are even flocks of wild turkey roaming about. They are usually in flocks of 20 to 50, gobbling and ripping up lawns looking for dinner, and breaking limbs on small trees when they get spooked and flutter up into them.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
The deer, although squirming, are obviously dead.
The automatic neurological reflexes. It happens with people too.
Marine sniper said, (paraphrasing) "They all die differently. Some just drop and some wiggle around and try to crawl off. I usually put a second shot into those. I didn't want them crawling around out there. "
Better men have to do awful things so DUmmies can claim to take the high road. Same with controlling the dear, somebody has to do it.
.....and if you don't like to see your meat wiggle around, just try cooking some frog legs that's been in the freezer for a year or more. You know they got to be dead, rtight? Sounds like popcorn cooking for a little while..... :rotf:
Gross... I like my meat all nice and neat and packaged for sale. :-)
Well, if they're good frog legs, they're still going to try to jump out of the pan when you fry them. Don't forget to put a lid on them are they may all be in the floor.
I refuse to eat frog legs let alone fry them.
Tastes like chicken. :-)
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Not being a hunter, I don't know, but isn't there some sort of code that says you put a wounded animal out of its misery?
Once you shoot and they go down, unless you unquestionably know you hit it right in the brain, you have to sit tight for 10-20 minutes for the deer to bleed out, otherwise even if it mortally wounded it will summon up its last reserves and take off. There is an excellent chance that if it does so, you will never find it, and will have killed the deer for nothing, which is anathema to an ethical hunter.
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People by me would mount flamethrowers on their vehicles to kill the SOB's if they could.
Damn things breed like rats and do a helluva lot of damage to the local farms towns here.
Oh I see - deer are like DUmmys! :-)
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Not being a hunter, I don't know, but isn't there some sort of code that says you put a wounded animal out of its misery?
Once you shoot and they go down, unless you unquestionably know you hit it right in the brain, you have to sit tight for 10-20 minutes for the deer to bleed out, otherwise even if it mortally wounded it will summon up its last reserves and take off. There is an excellent chance that if it does so, you will never find it, and will have killed the deer for nothing, which is anathema to an ethical hunter.
My first year hunting at my new location, I shot a deer. Being a little anxious, we all went right over to where we thought it was. It took off. A hunting buddy & I tracked that deer for three hours through the woods. We never did find it. However, some other hunters we came across had just recently killed a deer and we suspected that it was the one I had initially hit.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Not being a hunter, I don't know, but isn't there some sort of code that says you put a wounded animal out of its misery?
Once you shoot and they go down, unless you unquestionably know you hit it right in the brain, you have to sit tight for 10-20 minutes for the deer to bleed out, otherwise even if it mortally wounded it will summon up its last reserves and take off. There is an excellent chance that if it does so, you will never find it, and will have killed the deer for nothing, which is anathema to an ethical hunter.
Ah, that makes sense. It is hard to see them that way, but it makes sense.
If deer weren't furry and cute, people wouldn't object so much. But they do overpopulate and cause no end of trouble, including environmental problems.
Once I spent some time in huntin' country I learned quickly why hunting is actually a very good thing.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Not being a hunter, I don't know, but isn't there some sort of code that says you put a wounded animal out of its misery?
Once you shoot and they go down, unless you unquestionably know you hit it right in the brain, you have to sit tight for 10-20 minutes for the deer to bleed out, otherwise even if it mortally wounded it will summon up its last reserves and take off. There is an excellent chance that if it does so, you will never find it, and will have killed the deer for nothing, which is anathema to an ethical hunter.
I've dropped two (of the handful I've killed) in their tracks, where I knew they weren't getting up. Massive spinal trauma. Took about a minute for each to die. Rifle each time. One additional deer I had to track for a while (over 1/4 mile through a swamp--not fun). The rest were in between those two distance extremes.
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I have nothing against hunting, my husband hunts as well. BUT seeing those two deer squirm around bothered me, I don't think I could shoot an animal myself.
Not being a hunter, I don't know, but isn't there some sort of code that says you put a wounded animal out of its misery?
Once you shoot and they go down, unless you unquestionably know you hit it right in the brain, you have to sit tight for 10-20 minutes for the deer to bleed out, otherwise even if it mortally wounded it will summon up its last reserves and take off. There is an excellent chance that if it does so, you will never find it, and will have killed the deer for nothing, which is anathema to an ethical hunter.
I've dropped two (of the handful I've killed) in their tracks, where I knew they weren't getting up. Massive spinal trauma. Took about a minute for each to die. Rifle each time. One additional deer I had to track for a while (over 1/4 mile through a swamp--not fun). The rest were in between those two distance extremes.
Yes, I have had an unfortunate experience with 7.62X39 softpoints blowing right through the chest on two of them over the years without hitting the heart or aorta, or apparently even expanding appreciably, and even after a lengthy wait they still got up and took off when I moved, resulting in two long days trying to track them down (one had a bad leg and completely recovered despite a substantial blood pool) and then hung around the area for several months afterward. The last time I got one, I took a rather tight-grouping .223 bolt gun and swore off the chest shot, I nailed that one right in the back of the head and he dropped like a sack of concrete.