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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Long Beards & Spurs
Thoughts on Pinhoti dealing with pressure
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<blockquote data-quote="PickettSFHunter" data-source="post: 5111906" data-attributes="member: 2171"><p>My perspective comes from someone that owns several hunting properties but mostly hunts public land. If I put myself in this situation on public land, and I've been there plenty, I am simply going to wave, whistle, whatever, and hope that the hunters have enough respect to go back. To say "Time to turn around boss" with a tone like you own the place? No. Land I own, yes there will be words. I don't own public land. Hope that helps more with my thoughts. The public land in question in this video is huge. The fact is, you aren't sure who is who and where they came in from. There are multiple access points and many locals ride in in swamp buggies, UTV's, etc. Other hunters aren't always aware a bird is being worked. I guess I just have a more non-confrontational approach on public land.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PickettSFHunter, post: 5111906, member: 2171"] My perspective comes from someone that owns several hunting properties but mostly hunts public land. If I put myself in this situation on public land, and I’ve been there plenty, I am simply going to wave, whistle, whatever, and hope that the hunters have enough respect to go back. To say “Time to turn around boss” with a tone like you own the place? No. Land I own, yes there will be words. I don’t own public land. Hope that helps more with my thoughts. The public land in question in this video is huge. The fact is, you aren’t sure who is who and where they came in from. There are multiple access points and many locals ride in in swamp buggies, UTV’s, etc. Other hunters aren’t always aware a bird is being worked. I guess I just have a more non-confrontational approach on public land. [/QUOTE]
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Thoughts on Pinhoti dealing with pressure
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