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A Bad Experience with Tennessee Wildlife Enforcement.
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<blockquote data-quote="megalomaniac" data-source="post: 5214565" data-attributes="member: 2805"><p>Agreed, the hunter did everything right.... except use common sense. You have to understand Radnor. You are NOT going to get permission to retrieve a deer you shot 40 yards off the line with a bow that is going to run back to his safe place after the shot. Maybe he didn't know that since he was from out of state... but those of us who have lived in Nashville and hunted those suburban deer in the past know it well. I would doubt even a friend of the governor would be allowed to retrieve a deer off Radnor. Because of that, I think it is reckless to bowhunt right on the property line of Radnor unless you are adept at spining them with a bow.</p><p></p><p>Had he checked with surrounding landowners prior to hunting, he would have realized setting up on the line against Radnor wasn't wise. </p><p></p><p>Ethically, should he have been allowed to retrieve his deer in the accompaniment of the ranger?, heck yes. But that's not how it works on this particular property. Just have to live with it, and those who hunt on the borders know it beforehand and don't fluffy kitten about not being allowed to retrieve game.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="megalomaniac, post: 5214565, member: 2805"] Agreed, the hunter did everything right.... except use common sense. You have to understand Radnor. You are NOT going to get permission to retrieve a deer you shot 40 yards off the line with a bow that is going to run back to his safe place after the shot. Maybe he didn't know that since he was from out of state... but those of us who have lived in Nashville and hunted those suburban deer in the past know it well. I would doubt even a friend of the governor would be allowed to retrieve a deer off Radnor. Because of that, I think it is reckless to bowhunt right on the property line of Radnor unless you are adept at spining them with a bow. Had he checked with surrounding landowners prior to hunting, he would have realized setting up on the line against Radnor wasn't wise. Ethically, should he have been allowed to retrieve his deer in the accompaniment of the ranger?, heck yes. But that's not how it works on this particular property. Just have to live with it, and those who hunt on the borders know it beforehand and don't fluffy kitten about not being allowed to retrieve game. [/QUOTE]
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A Bad Experience with Tennessee Wildlife Enforcement.
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