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Baiting Bill HB1618/SB1942
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<blockquote data-quote="MidTennFisher" data-source="post: 5855115" data-attributes="member: 11842"><p>As far as Texas goes, it has been mentioned that they have very strict rules about only using certified aflatoxin free corn because they understand what a danger it is to wildlife. Also, Texas is much more arid than the humid Southeast.</p><p></p><p>To be honest, I'd never want any state to turn into the hunting culture that is Texas. Everything about that place is an ecological disaster. Covered in species not only non-native to Texas, but non-native to the entire continent of North America. Ruined a local ecosystem, all for profit. Not to mention the wild hog issue which is surely assisted by the piles of corn. </p><p></p><p>And if you want to take advantage of that disaster by shooting some exotic animals, you'd better have a hefty bank account. It's not like Texas has created an incredible opportunity for the average hunter. They've created incredible opportunity for rich hunters.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MidTennFisher, post: 5855115, member: 11842"] As far as Texas goes, it has been mentioned that they have very strict rules about only using certified aflatoxin free corn because they understand what a danger it is to wildlife. Also, Texas is much more arid than the humid Southeast. To be honest, I'd never want any state to turn into the hunting culture that is Texas. Everything about that place is an ecological disaster. Covered in species not only non-native to Texas, but non-native to the entire continent of North America. Ruined a local ecosystem, all for profit. Not to mention the wild hog issue which is surely assisted by the piles of corn. And if you want to take advantage of that disaster by shooting some exotic animals, you'd better have a hefty bank account. It's not like Texas has created an incredible opportunity for the average hunter. They've created incredible opportunity for rich hunters. [/QUOTE]
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