Posted on 03/18/2022 9:37:39 AM PDT by george76
I grew up in Central and Northern Wisconsin and Michigan.
We had wolf attacks regularly, in areas the DNR and FEDGOV said they didn’t exist.
One of the dairy farms I used to hunt white tail on, had several wolf attacks.
And the guy had the pelts hanging on the wall when first entering his house.
This would also include a couple of bear.
When the DNR came to his house, the first thing they would see was those wolf a d bear pelts.
The first time they saw his fresh pelts, they argued. However, the farmer immediately took them to the calf pens where his dead calves had been, and there was still dried blood all over everything.
He had left it there, knowing the DNR would be there within days.
He then showed them a lawsuit he had filed against the DNR for failing to inform and protect his livestock and family.
He never thought he would win, but after the first round with the judge, the DNR dropped everything, and never went back.
Isn’t that what wolves do?
That’s what the article said.
That’s the trouble with two wolves. Soon there are six.
Yup!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.