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To: bronxboy
It’s one thing to hunt and eat what you kill. It’s quite another to kill for no good reason.

Exactly. At least the Native American tribes respected the animal that they hunted for food. Killing just to kill is psychotic.
8 posted on 01/14/2009 5:32:59 PM PST by randomhero97 ("First you want to kill me, now you want to kiss me. Blow!" - Ash)
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To: randomhero97
“Exactly. At least the Native American tribes respected the animal that they hunted for food. Killing just to kill is psychotic.”

Just another myth. Humans routinely killed far more than they could eat. The reason that they or other predators did not kill more was that it was a lot of hard work.

When it was easy to kill more than you could eat, they killed more and ate the choice parts.

This may be a hard truth, but it is the truth. A lot of people may not like it, but much of the difficulties that we find ourselves in today as a country comes from the desire not to have to face hard truths.

It matters not one bit to the deer if they were killed and eaten or just killed.

What matters, really, is that there is a sustainable population of the animals. It makes no sense to exterminate useful creatures.

27 posted on 01/14/2009 5:55:09 PM PST by marktwain
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To: randomhero97
At least the Native American tribes respected the animal that they hunted for food.|

Not much respect involved in driving herds of buffalo over a cliff... But it was undoubtedly effective.

39 posted on 01/14/2009 6:16:02 PM PST by r9etb
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To: randomhero97

Let’s not carried away with: “they killed only what they needed” idea. The “Buffalo Jumps” killed thousands and only a couple of hundred were used for food and hides.


58 posted on 01/14/2009 6:59:11 PM PST by TaMoDee
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