Kills bears, too?

Why doesn't he just get a job in a slaughterhouse? "Spirit of the Wild." How far he has sunk.

and all his precious guns taken from him.

article it looks to me like he thinks he can do anything he wants to. Just pull his licenses and he won't be able to hunt anywhere....freak.

Just another right-wing asshole that thinks the law doesn't apply to him.

Figures he breaks the game laws whenever it suits him, slob hunters do the same.

Just like Rex Rammell in Idaho.
http://www.newwest.net/topic/article/on_poaching_and_personal_responsibility_the_rex_rammell_incident/C41/L41/



Question.. Does any one know if this means he losses his hunting license in all reciprocal state?

150.238 Reciprocal agreements with other states relating to violations of hunting and fishing laws -- Administrative regulations.
(1) The department may enter into reciprocal agreements with one (1) or more states relating to violations of hunting and fishing laws. Upon entering into such an agreement, the department shall promulgate an administrative regulation adopting the provisions of the agreement and incorporating the entire document by reference.
(2) The department may, pursuant to a reciprocal agreement and administrative regulation authorized by subsection (1) of this section, deny, suspend, revoke, or reinstate:
(a) A hunting, fishing, or trapping license; or
(b) A privilege, in the case of an individual who is license-exempt.
Effective: July 12, 2006
History: Created 2006 Ky. Acts ch. 94, sec. 1, effective July 12, 2006.

Ped Nugent may not be able to hunt on his new Texas ranch and in several the states.



By John Jefferson

Suppose that a young man from Texas was hunting in Colorado. He was a conscientious hunter and a good citizen in most respects. He never intentionally broke the law, he paid his bills on time, and he treated his dogs well.

Laws in other states can be a little confusing, however, and this young man misunderstood a requirement in the state regulations where he was hunting. He didn’t know he had done anything wrong until a game warden appeared and wrote him a citation. Then the warden took him to town to see the judge.

A hunter or angler in his home state would receive only the citation, which he could contest or pay. In the past, some nonresident hunters across America ignored the citations they received, perhaps assuming they would not be extradited over a minor game violation. Therefore, taking them immediately before a judge was the only recourse. If the person was found guilty, the judge could assess a fine and expect payment. If the fine couldn’t be paid, jail time was an option — not to mention a heck of an inconvenience.
http://www.tpwmagazine.com/archive/2012/mar/scout1_wildlifecompact/

Any wildlife violations that qualify for felony convictions?

...who think Mr. Nugent should be allowed to make his own choices. Libertarians you out there?