Totally agree with everything mentioned, great video. I would also like to add a point in that just because you've been going to the same spot for 20 years does not mean you own it. First come, first serve, it's really that simple.
@ratstomper9496
7 ай бұрын
I couldn't agree more. Last year my buddy and I had been sitting at the start of a closed road for about an hour waiting for it to get light. The road is only about 1/2 mile long out onto a ridge. We were putting our packs on and had another truck full of guys pull up, bail out of their truck and run up the hill to get on the road 50 yards in front of us. I resisted the urge to flatten all 4 of their tires and instead we threw our packs back in the truck and went and found a different place to hunt. The lack of etiquette and common courtesy people like that show gives all of us a bad name. I am sure we all have stories just like that and it is up to us to teach our children and those we mentor, the type of behavior we expect to see out in the woods.
@BigJohn505
7 ай бұрын
Had the same thing happen to a buddy and I in Colorado... We were parked, crossed the river, someone saw us parked at pull off and made a U-Turn, ran across river and ran up the hill in front of us.... Very frustrating when others have no etiquette. (and shot a buck out from under us)
@BDJans
7 ай бұрын
Stinks when you wake up early to get to a good spot only to watch another truck, from 2 miles away, park next to yours and see a bunch of guys hop out and start hiking your direction 30 minutes after shooting light.
@hatchetjackphillips
7 ай бұрын
I love it when outfitters try and act like they own all the public land!!
@jeromymixon11
6 ай бұрын
I truly believe that is where 90% of bad etiquette behavior comes from
@Weatherby406
7 ай бұрын
Iv had far more confrontation’s and problems with landowners who think they own the public land next to their private land.
@MiddleOutdoorsman
7 ай бұрын
Same.
@1776carpediem
7 ай бұрын
Amen
@Yeakerr
7 ай бұрын
Same I found where the landowner moved markers and put no tresspassing signs on state land than tried to kick me off.
@philbow6374
7 ай бұрын
Outfitters who come in after I was there first and rude! Put their camp 50 yards from me and loud and drinking in the night!
@jackbuendgen389
7 ай бұрын
When I moved from Minnesota to Wyoming never have I ever heard so many stories about crooked game wardens, evil land owners, terrible public land etiquette, and messed up outfitters. Yeah everyone knew people shot deer with guns the day before season and kept fish over the limit... But NOTHING to the scale of western hunting
@SWDesertRam
7 ай бұрын
I'm glad you go over these types of unwritten rules. It seems like many need a reminder of proper etiquette in the field, including myself. Thanks for the example and reminders!
@stevelinville3681
7 ай бұрын
Thanks for the reminders Randy, I hope that a lot of folks brush up on them. Hunting should be fun and this helps
@christianniem844
7 ай бұрын
I am so glad you made this video. My hunting buddy set up his tents in a designated camping area and went out hunting with his family. When they returned to their camp that night tired and hungry, They found a guy with a 5 th wheel broke down their tents and all their gear pulled his 5 th wheel in their spot and put all their gear in his 5 th wheel. At that point it was theft they called the Pima County Sheriffs Deputies out to get their stuff back as tempers started to rise. The Deputies came out by that time the thief returned their gear so they went home hunt ruined. It was so wrong some people have no common sense. Thanks Randy for being the voice of reason some people dont get it. Many times I and my friends have arrived to find some one else beat us to our first choice so like normal people we moved on.
@perryknetter8577
7 ай бұрын
Great advice Randy just treat others with respect and kindness. God's Blessings to you and your team in all your adventures
@WolftrackOutdoors-rf6ud
7 ай бұрын
This past season, I was watching a buck on private and waiting for him to coms back onto public (he literally just had to cross the fence). I'm literally set up on my tripod waiting...guy comes down to the field I was in...to about 100 yards...then starts "whispering" from that far out..."Hey, are you gonna shoot the buck?!" ...then he and his biddy walked down about two hundred yards and sat down too.
@troym839
7 ай бұрын
I feel that the same ethics apply to open water and ice fishing as well. Thanks for this particular video Randy. You guys are the best.🤙
@shuswapbcoutdoors8652
7 ай бұрын
Mid-Nov 2023, during the peak rut in Region 3 of BC, I was going to a favourite spot and there was a truck with 3 hunters waiting for daylight to start hiking in, usually I go in 15-20 minutes before daylight so I talked to them briefly and then went to another spot 2 kms away. An hour later I shot my second whitetail buck of the season, I nice 4x4. It's good to have several back up spots in case someone beats you to your first choice.
@AdamMcWade
7 ай бұрын
The sad part is we don't get a chance to tell the people thank you who see us parked at a logging gate or trail head and drive on. It is the people who are inconsiderate that drive past on their ATV 5 min before daylight after you walked in an hour or two ago listening for elk bugling.
@duanezuverink6129
7 ай бұрын
Yeah, the people that drive past on their ATV's ON A TRAIL THAT IS CLOSED TO MOTOR VEHICLES!!!!!!!
@HuntAndRun
7 ай бұрын
I’ve been bugling with elk or calling turkeys when other guys quietly cut in on me and made the shot. Happened several times, mostly in Colorado where it’s impossible to get away from people even in wilderness areas.
@watsonrk1
7 ай бұрын
Private owner put the gate across the road to public land and then asked for a trespass fee. Camped in the only road in, completely blocked the road with a tent, fell trees over the road to prevent entry and even parked a vehicle in the only spot you couldn't pass... Done with being nice and then to have someone say that since I'm a non-resident, i dont have the right.. after planning all year. I generally agree, but sometimes you got to say something back!
@Randy_Savage_ohyeah
7 ай бұрын
Gate across the road is very likely illegal
@pco315
7 ай бұрын
We were in Idaho years ago as nonresident hunters. Got to our area a couple days early, no one was near the 2 drainages we planned to hunt by foot. Day before the season an obnoxious guy from Washington shows up, tells us where we should hunt because he is hunting these drainages, then puts a small 2 man tent on each of the 2 trailheads near us. They were empty, just put up as a deterrent. We spent the next week using those 2 tents as porta potties.
@michaelandrews8579
6 ай бұрын
Bravo!
@vman91
7 ай бұрын
You should tell this to outfitters. Biggest pricks EVER! One time i was out in the forest, got onto a bull. Guy come out of nowhere while i was calling. I try waving him down but he just keep walking. I finally yell, what are you doing? His response was, ruining your hunt. He went straight bugling in his tube and the bull went further & further away. If youre wondering why i think he a outfitter. His bugling was very good and he was just in regular clothing with no hunting gear, except a bugle tube.
@tonesmith909
Ай бұрын
😳
@nt3523
7 ай бұрын
I'm with you on this one, Randy. Except, I'm getting to a point if people 'magpie' in on me, especially if I'm hunting with my kids, I'm not as nice as you.
@Rcfreak57
7 ай бұрын
I’ve seen ranchers dump 100 head of cattle on BLM 2 days before season. I’ve seen Outfitters jump out of their trucks and shoot rifles into the ground to get deer to run back onto private land and so many other ignorant things. With the rising insane cost of non resident tags and Montana Mule deer population on a serious decline I’ll spend my money elsewhere.
@kyleshepherd9130
7 ай бұрын
I'm old school and totally agree with your common sense approach. This is becoming the exception more frequently these days in my experience, which is sad to see.
@stephansmith6893
7 ай бұрын
You should do boat ramp etiquette next.
@anthonymedeck7081
7 ай бұрын
I actually like to talk with people. I think it’s a little different if you’re a solo hunter versus a group. I don’t think Randy is ever alone out there. Being alone, I ask politely if others want to talk a little or just be left alone. If they like to chat, you can usually come to some type of game plan that works well for everyone involved, heck it might even be a beginning for a future friendship. If they want to be left alone, just move on to plan B. Your all out there to have a good time, respect each other and ya might end up with some new friends. Lucky AZ has lots of public land, and a fairly good system to keep each GMU from getting overcrowded
@jcarry5214
6 ай бұрын
yeah for the most part I've had a really pleasant time talking with other hunters on private land back east or public while bowhunting out west. There's usually a certain sense of being in it together. Then rifle hunters kinda ruin it around here, I don't know what changes. it goes from making the best of it and having a good hunt to "I gotta keep THOSE guys from succeeding!" It can be very low pressure but they're still so weird about it. Plenty of space and they're still weird as shit. I had these 2 young guys I approached while I was grouse hunting, they were getting out and I had scouted the area heavily for archery so I just wanted to give them some pins. Boy they were ready for a fight, they were just sure I was up to no good and trying to pick a fight, then they were so awkward when they realized I was HELPING. Hard to watch. Hunters really are the number 1 threat to hunting in a lot of cases.
@scottH18370
7 ай бұрын
I was duck hunting this year in one of my spots. Got there two hours before daylight. A half an hour before daylight two guys show up in their mud boat and parked 15 feet from me and tried hunting over my decoys.
@peterberney5051
7 ай бұрын
I hunt mostly small peices of public here in the Midwest, but I still try to follow these same guidelines. If someone else is set up where I thought I wanted to hunt today, I move to another spot. I try not to push through other people's sets but I've had to before when your setup is right on the trail. Randy hit it spot on though. No hunting spot is worth getting into a fight over.
@crystalgroves3316
7 ай бұрын
Where I live, there's sometimes only one or two access points for gigantic areas of land. It's definitely more space than a few hunting groups need. So if I show up to a couple rigs already parked there, I'll still hunt there too. I would expect the same if I was there first. If they're still there, it's a great opportunity to ask what general area they are going, just so I can give them space. That's harder if they already headed out. That's usually when I like to plan on going pretty far, to hopefully not stumble upon them. We're bound to bump into each other sometimes, but if we're all courteous, it's not a big deal. It's silly to fight over a spot.
@jmajor5262
7 ай бұрын
Thank you randy for having common sense. I was born and raised nw montana in the flathead. I treat every other hunter,landowner,non hunter with respect but if you snake me or walk up the same trail my jeeps parked you are going to have a guy yelling at you then yelling my way to my jeep reving my engine, blasting my music and then we both can skunk. Ive had it with aholes. Btw ive done that before😊
@prez803
7 ай бұрын
Here's a hypothetical that happened to me. You spot some bulls in a basin on day 1. Day 2, you move closer, trying to make a game plan and figure out their pattern. Day 3, you're planning to make your move, but two other hunters are in your glassing spot at first light. They only have a buck tag; you have a bull tag, and your buddy has a buck tag. Sure, they're there first on that day, but you've been there for 2 days already. The only elk you've seen so far are in that basin. What do you do? I'll tell you what we did, right or wrong. I explained to them that we'd been watching 7 legal bulls for 2 days now, and there was only 1 legal buck in there, which was the truth. I offered to give them the spot for the day, but that tomorrow, we would be back to make a move on those bulls. Then I offered an alternative, that we work together. My buddy would sit on his buck tag for the day, and we'd help them go after the buck and they'd help us go after the elk, whichever showed up first. They accepted that offer, perhaps reluctantly. I told them exactly where that buck was going to show himself, which he did a few moments later. We ended up hunting the whole day together, even attempting to make a move on their buck in the afternoon to no avail. The next day, they decided to relocate, and my buddy and I ended up harvesting a nice bull in there. Was it the right way to handle the situation? I don't know. But I like to think it was fair.
@bart7966
7 ай бұрын
I hope people watch and hear what you are saying to many people only care about themselves thank you Randy
@gbaughman3348
7 ай бұрын
Out here it's not too bad, I have called in elk or been cut off, but not bad. When I lived back East it was really bad about people coming in on you and even claiming a deer you shot. Good video Randy and company.
@kevingriffin1030
7 ай бұрын
More of this!
@RobertyFamily
7 ай бұрын
The hard part as a courteous hunter is not over reacting to turds who are not courteous. Kind of ruins courtesy. And I’ve been there, done that over reacting. I met one of those jackweeds who sat near my spot. Good dude. I think he was on the autism spectrum, so I learned something valuable. Some of these “jerks” are actually good people who just lack what we think is common sense. Some are jerks. I hate letting their behavior ruin an otherwise good day because of my reaction.
@ianwood5916
7 ай бұрын
Yep. Tell CO to stop overselling tags. There are only so many spots to hunt. Some units you have to hunt behind someone or pretty dang near on top of them.
@techdragn
7 ай бұрын
Spot on brother
@aspen5403
7 ай бұрын
Well said Randy!
@shinaiandbogu
7 ай бұрын
The rules my dad taught me 50+ years ago.... Rule number 0.0 Be respectful Rule number 0.5 Be aware of the impact my presence has on other hunters. Then rules 1-3 you mentioned.
@jopal949
7 ай бұрын
Well said - - thanks for sharing!
@gavinjardstrom
7 ай бұрын
Especially single mile flat sections ... Madison Valley
@duanezuverink6129
7 ай бұрын
I'd like a PDF of the 3 points of hunting etiquette, then print them out and put them on windshields. Unfortunately, most hunters do not understand the meaning of the word "etiquette".
@07kdjohnson1
7 ай бұрын
You are spot on but my experience hunting out of state is that residents try to push you out by not following this etiquette.
@tomgensel4134
7 ай бұрын
Thanks 🇺🇲
@TimPravecek
7 ай бұрын
I had an instance in the Black hills where we parked, set up we knew there was a group of cows and a bull or two, set up to call the bull out had another Hunter come, up wind from the herd blew the herd out approached us and blame us for screwing it up. Apologized and moved on.
@m444ss
7 ай бұрын
right on
@PonderosaSoundStudio
7 ай бұрын
Thanks for putting this one out, Randy and crew! Wish everyone would conduct themselves that way. It was my son's and my very first deer season this past Fall here in Quebec, Canada. Unfortunately, the old-timer hunters here in Quebec seem to believe that the areas where they've built tree stands on provincial Crown land are nevertheless "theirs", despite that such "claiming" practises on Crown land are absolutely illegal in Quebec, potentially carrying a hefty fine. They post illegal signs saying it is "their land that they've been on since Moses walked the Earth" (I'm not exaggerating by much on the timeline), and the Province simply does not have the enforcement resources to monitor that problem and quash it. It's provincial Crown land and Quebec laws are crystal clear that every licensed hunter has every right to hunt it (and under rules of decent etiquette, particularly if you're the first ones there for the day). My son and I left our house at 2:30 a.m. to make sure we were there first thing in the morning before anyone else. The old jerk came along on a quad just after we'd parked our truck and were gearing up and preparing to walk in to try our hand at still hunting, and he yelled at us for 10 minutes and threatened (in French) to slash our tires if we persisted in carrying on (clearly a criminal offence over and above the hunting law infraction). I'm sure if it had come down to it, he would have denied it saying we didn't understand his French. As we were 3 hours from home in the deep bush on logging roads, we didn't want to risk being stranded out there with no transportation and no-one to hold accountable or file charges against. We backed down, but next time, we will just start videoing the situation immediately, and see how prepared they are to break the law while being recorded on video. Certainly not the kind of decency and etiquette and courtesy demonstrated here, and certainly not the experience I wanted for my son to have his first time out.
@flooded3456
7 ай бұрын
Public land is growing more intense with conflicts each year. The number of hunters who've had to travel and spent lots of money to try and tag out creates a lot of stress on them. Whether it's peer pressure from buddies or wife pressure at home complaining about all the money each year with no success. Or maybe their just super driven to have to tag out. I've had guys claim land I was on was private when Onyx clearly showed the private was almost 3/4 mile below me. I tell people I dont wear camo for the animals, it's so humans don't see me. lol. Less herd numbers each year + more hunters (in my area) = confrontations. It does take joy out of it.
@budmontang4255
7 ай бұрын
On the camp site selection I would rather someone sets up a camp near me than go another mile further in the woods. Elk react to pressure and I would rather camps a little more concentrated and more woods left for hunting. Of course, that’s assuming they are decent people and not out just to get drunk.
@Paul-i2s
7 ай бұрын
Yes it’s what should be done. I do what you just talked about. If someone is there go find another spot. But I can’t tell you how many times guys will come in and set up camp literally in bow range. I have taken down my camp and moved. A lot of inconsiderate people.
@blackcopperadventures1983
7 ай бұрын
I sure hope a large quantity of hunters watch this!
@jcarry5214
6 ай бұрын
I had a good old boy try to claim a small square of public by driving the boundary right through the woods around me opening day a couple years ago. just literally tried to drive over as much of it as he could without actually, you know, standing up. Ok buddy. I shot a very nice 4 point there the next morning, turns out nobody was impressed by him.
@johndoe-k3b4w
7 ай бұрын
This is very important. Focus on these videos brother please these young bucks need this.
@MiddleOutdoorsman
7 ай бұрын
Generally speaking, be it a camp, or a spot, if someones there, just move on to another. Personally, I wouldn't go walking in, or through someones camp either. It's rude, and tantamount to walking into someones home uninvited. Where things get "interesting" is when there are so many people, that all the camps are filled. So your faced with turning around and leaving the area entirely (whole trip is now blown), making a camp where a camp shouldn't be, or try and share an area with someone, but putting yourself on the opposite side of whatever clearing their in. Another interesting scenario that crops up now and then, is when you have families that traditionally camp in the same spot every year, year after year, for decades, and someone new to the area takes that spot before, or worst yet, both show up at the same time. Some families just move on to another spot and accept the loss of their traditional spot, a few not so much. That kind of conflict has turned up in the local news once or twice. Bottom line problem is 2020 created a TON of new hunters or outdoor enthusiasts, and they have no clue of that traditional rules or etiquette that have been on the mountain long before they as newbies showed up. A few of those newbies , are belligerent and think that just because it's public land, they can do whatever they want, with no thought to anyone but themselves. Thankfully not too many of these types show up, but they're out there.
@clintezell3298
7 ай бұрын
when hunting public ,no matter the species , have several plans ready in case you have to move
@RickHorejsi
6 ай бұрын
I agree people throw a unoccupied tent in there and think that they own the mountain 😂
@Mjwigert50
7 ай бұрын
It has gotten really bad especially in the big hole, Deer Lodge County, and Powell County. One incident I was on an elk trail and had 5 people who seen me sit their buts 25 yards in front of me right where I was aiming my rifle that I was scouting all year. They did not give too craps and then walked through a clearing looking at their phones not even paying attention and I knew nothing was coming with them there. Please don’t walk through clearings and walk along the tree line don’t be lazy if you are hunting in the Mountains. Also if someone is there move on and find other places. So many new people moved to Montana over the years or just started hunting and are told the etiquette by many people then don’t care. Don’t be one of those people that ruine hunting. I remember when people got ass whooping for doing that crap, my first time hunting I was told by my father and the older men if I did any of that crap I would get an ass kicking. Kinda wish we had that again.
@Thewyoguy
7 ай бұрын
Unfortunately there’s no etiquette anymore, not like when I was kid anyways.
@knuckledragger2412
6 ай бұрын
Agreed on moving on. If they have no boundaries its likely they are just gonna blow everything out anyhow. Its your own best interest to hunt elsewhere.
@scottstruif3939
7 ай бұрын
The more orange, the more game is afoot!
@cynic6964
7 ай бұрын
Metis guy parks in the spot on public land which he knows I have been using for years during Elk season but he was there first because I could only hunt the first and last week of archery season. I stop on the road to ask if he would mind if I parked in my usual spot. He himmed and hawed so I just moved on up the road a couple miles to another spot. 2 days later he shows up in my camp to ask if I would hunt with him because he wasn't having any success rifle hunting (did I say it was white-man archery season?) and his wife was getting bored so wanted to go home . You can imagine my response especially once he tells me that the previous year he killed the big bull that Marney and I had been watching for 3 years, 2 days before white-man rifle season opened. We wondered where that big Bull had gone.
@diehard8061
7 ай бұрын
Agreed! We're sure lacking common sense, respect and courtesy these days.😔Treat others how you would like to be treated.
@markstevens598
7 ай бұрын
Don't expect people to see you every time and respect your presence. I've had people across the ravine take pot shots at elk moving close to me. I waved my orange hat and they stopped. Having said that, my son and I set up on a deer meadow and some locals saw us and set up 50 yards directly behind us. They were actually going to shoot right over our heads if they saw a deer before we did. We avoided the confrontation and picked up to move on. Best idea: Avoid everyone, and hunt somewhere that hardly anyone hunts.
@RoadLifePursuits
7 ай бұрын
You guys need to video those times when you have to go talk to people and move, would love to see what they do with a camera in their faces.
@doublelunger1978
6 ай бұрын
Easy to want to be a tough guy and it takes some swallowing of pride to move on if someone moves in on you. Nowadays you can't trust something can be settled with fisticuffs. Lots of crazies around plus there are more legal repercussions
@johnsimonelli9988
7 ай бұрын
If you are willing to walk a little more than one mile away from any drivable road your sightings of other hunters goes sown expediently. If that happens to be an elevation gain of at least 600 feet, then you probably eliminated most hunters in less than half a mile.
@Celticobrien
7 ай бұрын
That has also been my experience.
@TopHandTripods
4 ай бұрын
Great video and topic! I would like to see a universal sytem adopted by all hunters to have a respectful and reasonable method to inform others at a trailhead of where you are camped and where you intend to hunt so they have that information before they would proceed into that area. I know some places simply cannot support such organization but everyone uses devices and scouting apps. Many areas these days have cellular service and there is a growing number of hunters who use satellite services. A simple QR code scan to an app where all that intel could be reviewed. Yes it could get abused by idiot hunters but it could be a good solution.
@jimfarris9671
7 ай бұрын
Latch why we don't hunt public land we hunt private and keep it private.
@swampwhiteoak1
6 ай бұрын
EXCELLENT VIDEO! There is a written law that applies to all public hunting. You alluded to it. The Golden Rule. Matthew 7:12. “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” A buddy and i went to hunt ducks on an area on Lake Erie. Because of the wind, and where the birds would be working in the lee, there was an obvious choice for a boat ramp. We arrived at the nice public state ramp at 4:30am. It had two single launch ramps. A truck and trailer were backed down the ramp and parked. The boats were gone. The trucks were labeled as XYZ Guide Service. Before we left the ramp area, another truck pulled in. Two guys came to ask us what was going on and wanted to commiserate with us - except one of the guys had a very rough temper. He was planning on cutting all 4 front tires. The next best ramp was about a 30 minute run in rough water in the dark. We studied our maps, drank some coffee and created a new plan which turned out to be great. I did not hear anything about the tires.
@d0nn13m0n0
7 ай бұрын
What’s with the bots?
@qualityquail4sale976
7 ай бұрын
I can add another etiquette rule... Don't take shots over 600yd on game.
@rwchidester
7 ай бұрын
Follow the Golden Rule. Period.
@alvinbaker8137
7 ай бұрын
Basically practice the golden rule.
@lukebonagurio4503
7 ай бұрын
Gun season in mo no rulles have had guys sit 70yards infunt of me.
@samrichardson2641
7 ай бұрын
Pft that’s been long n gone in colorado
@elkhunter76
7 ай бұрын
You can't camp on state trust land in Wyoming. Only federal lands or private.
@adamdlugosz123
7 ай бұрын
I usually take a dump and say the spot is all yours 😂😂😂😂
@frankygee3037
7 ай бұрын
I wish the guys who blew my archery deer hunt could see this video
@NelsonZAPTM
7 ай бұрын
Come to New Zealand for a hunt. Be prepared to use your legs though.
@guns4funfreedomkeeper999
7 ай бұрын
This seems obvious to most people but I am amazed at how inconsiderate people can be.
@dc2090
7 ай бұрын
tie goes to the non-resident. 😁
@jacoblogsdon2850
7 ай бұрын
The funny thing about etiquacy, it is mostly instinctual. I dont care what kind of BS excuses people give. They know they are doing wrong when they spud somone under. They play dumb and ignorant and use that as an excuse. But people are empathetic, they know they would be pissed if someone did that to them, but they make a conscious choice to proceed. It is our lack of morals and accountability.
@amarotovar7256
7 ай бұрын
Etiquette is not part of most people these days, to many people travel in large groups to claim a large area bc they think they’re entitled for having spent their life savings on a ridiculous large travel trailer so they can post on social media they went camping, anymore i pack a 10mm for safety from groups of buttholes not predators
@ziruk-king4466
6 ай бұрын
It is simple for me. I go where people cannot simple physically go. I use my god given quads and that means no motorized vehicle.
@edwardabrams4972
7 ай бұрын
Sad but Randy is totally right but not much common sense out there anymore😳😢
@MisterTengu
7 ай бұрын
I guess someone didn't like my "set their truck on fire" joke.
@isaacrodriguez2523
6 ай бұрын
🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫
@Swollenfishy
7 ай бұрын
Public land hunting in California at least is an absolute joke unless you hike waaaaayyyy back into the absolute middle of nowhere and camp out for a week and sometimes even then you still have people on top of you not only that but the amount of times I’ve been shot at while hunting public land is an absolute joke too after so many times you start to want to shoot back because who in their right mind starts blasting at the first sound they hear!?
@TheEverLovingOutdoors
7 ай бұрын
Those people, "I've lived here my whole life." I run into people that spot poach every year. Usually some local or someone that thinks it's a good spot because someone else is hunting there. Then you have people like Dan Infalt with 80+ thousand subscribers that tells his boot licking audience to hunt where you see others hunting because it's probably a good spot.
@jcdsmith7530
7 ай бұрын
I want to know why happened to cause this video lol
@expansioniskeyrn
7 ай бұрын
Lol sure buddy. Like that will ever happen. Majority will adhere to etiquette & regulations. There will always be the few folks who act like that. Bred into believing they are superior or privileged compared to everyone else & can care less.
@rosswagner9083
7 ай бұрын
The irony of a guy who BLOWS up people's hunting spot for his own fame and fortune preaching to others about crowding other hunters. Lol!
@polarisoutdoors3105
7 ай бұрын
I don't get bullied by anyone! Sorry try that shit with someone else, ain't going to be me, not today!
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