Showdown: TX Deer Breeders vs. The People

[MUP]

"... A person's legally obtained property may be seized at any time by the state, without due process of law and without any administrative or legal remedy," he argues. This, he claims, violates his constitutional rights.


Well, I'm definitely not for ^^this^^ for sure. I'm not sure of the rest of the details of his claim, the possible unknown "how's and why's", but I'm for sure not in support of my property being seized without due process of law, and, w/o any legal recourse.

 

[MUP]

That's a tough one for sure...on one hand, they are state property, as the state does manage for the herd I guess, but, then again, while they are on my very own property, I wouldn't want anyone saying they could come across my land and take them, without asking and getting my permission first, and with a good reason.

 

[HuntingDicksonDTC]

dont know if it was on here i read but kinda the same deal with netting turkeys, wildlife officials didnt have to ask your permission can just show up on your property & take them

 

[BSK]

Which side are you on?

I'm deeply, deeply, DEEPLY and strongly opposed to commercial cervid farming and the translocation of cervids.

 

[Andy S.]

I don't know James Kroll, but the more I read about him, the more I'd like to kick him in the nuts.

Based on this, I'd say you are getting to know him pretty well.