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Should kids be allowed to hunt?
York Daily Record (PA) ^
| 11/27/05
| TERESA ANN BOECKEL
Posted on 11/28/2005 10:20:39 AM PST by kiriath_jearim
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To: kiriath_jearim
"Should kids be allowed to hunt?"
In PA? Ask that down here in MS and you will be laughed out of the room.
2
posted on
11/28/2005 10:25:25 AM PST
by
L98Fiero
To: L98Fiero
In Tennessee kids younger than 12 get to hunt without a license, as an incentive:)
3
posted on
11/28/2005 10:29:19 AM PST
by
girlangler
(I'd rather be fishing)
To: kiriath_jearim
Take your boy huntin' instead of huntin' for your boy..........
4
posted on
11/28/2005 10:31:31 AM PST
by
Red Badger
(United States Marine Corps, Saving France's Bacon Since 1775.............)
To: kiriath_jearim
Should kids be allowed to hunt?
HELL YES!
5
posted on
11/28/2005 10:33:01 AM PST
by
Fierce Allegiance
( I lost my best friend, Saturday, 11/26/05)
To: Fierce Allegiance
Should kids be allowed to hunt?
HELL YES!
DITTO
6
posted on
11/28/2005 10:34:12 AM PST
by
jmq
(Islam=Religion of Peace)
To: kiriath_jearim
Yes, if they are 12 and have an adult with them at all times. All five of out grandchildren (1 boy - 4 girls) hunt and have hunted every year since they were 12.
No school today, first day of Buck season.
7
posted on
11/28/2005 10:38:08 AM PST
by
Dustbunny
(Main Stream Media -- Making 'Max Headroom' a reality.)
To: kiriath_jearim
What the anti-hunting commies don't get, is that sport hunters fund 99% of wilderness and wildlife preservation efforts.
PETA and Earth First! don't fund sh*t other than their own sorry agendas.
8
posted on
11/28/2005 10:38:11 AM PST
by
xsrdx
(Diligentia, Vis, Celeritas)
To: kiriath_jearim
When very young, with an adult....after that...read Kill'em n Grill'em...then own their own!
9
posted on
11/28/2005 10:38:24 AM PST
by
litehaus
To: kiriath_jearim
Every American boy should take a gun safety course, including shooting a pistol, rifle and shotgun, by age 14.
Every American girl should take a wild game dressing course, including dressing a fish, rabbit and pat, by age 14.
10
posted on
11/28/2005 10:38:57 AM PST
by
polymuser
(Losing, like flooding, brings rats to the surface.)
To: Red Badger
Take your boy huntin' instead of huntin' for your boy..........
Well said.
To: girlangler
Right. Early training for future careers. My best friend's son is now a sniper in the Marines. He used to pop up at us from the most unlikely places when we were out in the garden - the kid had learned to be nearly invisible.
I wish I had been taught to hunt - if nothing else for the outdoor training and the familiarity with guns.
12
posted on
11/28/2005 10:42:28 AM PST
by
Roses0508
(Democracy does not guarantee equality of conditions - it only guarantees equality of opportunity.)
To: kiriath_jearim
Some kids are just too fidgety to hunt. It isn't just how well they can shoot or knowing the safety rules.
13
posted on
11/28/2005 10:42:34 AM PST
by
Kirkwood
To: litehaus
14
posted on
11/28/2005 10:42:36 AM PST
by
polymuser
(Losing, like flooding, brings rats to the surface.)
To: girlangler
In Tennessee kids younger than 12 get to hunt without a license, as an incentive.That's how it was when I was growing up in Minnesota--not sure how it is now with the creeping liberalism up there.
15
posted on
11/28/2005 10:43:16 AM PST
by
flada
(They don't have meetings about rainbows.)
To: kiriath_jearim
My teenager shot his first duck at age 8. He fell in love with hunting and fishing and spends lots of time in the woods and on the water. Here is some of what he has learned:
(1) How to handle a firearm safely and properly.
(2) Appropriate hunting ethics. ("Character" has do to with what you do when no one is looking.)
(3) Where that McDonalds' hamburger comes from.
(4) What "death" really means, as opposed to the video games version of "death".
(5) Respect for the environment and the out-of-doors.
(6) Knowledge of hunting and animals including: reading sign, understanding wind direction, picking a stand location, placing decoys, calling, and picking your shot.
I'm sure there is more to say on this topic, but that's a good start.
To: kiriath_jearim
Should kids be allowed to hunt?Definitely! My friend teaches a hunter safety class for kids so they can get their license to hunt. He teaches them everything they need to know so they will be cautious, intelligent hunters. THAT is exactly how it should be. I go snake hunting and do a little plinking with his son. He just turned 13 and we've been doing it since he was 9, but he has been going with his dad for a few years before that.
To: kiriath_jearim
To: kiriath_jearim
Note the slant of the question: "Should kids be allowed to hunt?" (The default case being, they are otherwise prohibited.) Instead of, "Should kids be prohibited from hunting?" (Implying that that default case is that they would otherwise be free to do so.)
19
posted on
11/28/2005 10:49:23 AM PST
by
coloradan
(Failing to protect the liberties of your enemies establishes precedents that will reach to yourself.)
To: polymuser
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