There is some cross-shooting when hunting with vehicles, as it appears was being done here (old WWII-style jeeps usually).
The key is to aim in flight, so your shots go above the opposite side.
If one chooses to so hunt, peppering is somewhat inevitable, and protective clothing is required.
I've done this; it's not my favorite, but it is common.
"There is some cross-shooting when hunting with vehicles, as it appears was being done here (old WWII-style jeeps usually).
"
Having never done any upland hunting in Texas, I'm not familiar with the practices there. My info only applies to chaparral-style California upland hunting.
I do not like cross-shooting, however. I don't think I'd participate in a hunt where it was allowed. I trust myself to control my firing cone, but I don't trust anyone else.