Wolf counselor Loc: Heart of Texas

We have been battling a problem here in Texas that has been ongoing for many years.

Feral hogs and coyotes are a exploding epidemic and are destroying farmland and k*****g livestock across the state.

When I was a kid we hunted hogs for the meat and it was not always a fun filled adventure.

At times it seemed more like a job because maintaining your equipment and surviving the elements was a task that is not recommended for the light-hearted.

Today however, technology has provided us with awesome weaponry and accessories that have made it exceedingly fun and interesting.

Also, it's no longer actually hunting but more like eradicating.

Absolutely nothing is left to waste as all viable hog k**ls are processed and inspected by the USDA before being distributed to food banks and shelters throughout the state.

And of course we keep enough for ourselves and our families and friends.

My hybrids have all been raised on the best cuts of wild hog meat.

The coyote fur is a lucrative hobby as top grade pelts bring from $70 to $100 bucks a piece.

The coyotes are a big pain in the butt because they k**l valuable livestock and they reproduce like rabbits.

Out of all this we are accomplishing more than just eradicating a serious problem.

We are also honing our sk**ls and training our youngsters in the safe handling of weapons and self defense.

So in case you think that the military is our only line of defense protecting our country from invasion, think again.

Not just in Texas, but h****rs all over the South and Southwest are prepared to utilize our hunting sk**ls to assist in putting down any instance of i**********n that threatens the sovereignty of our nation.

Here's an example of some of my boys in action.

https://youtu.be/sXoPenyT4tc

Canuckus Deploracus Loc: North of the wall

What was up with that cage at the end?

Weewillynobeerspilly Loc: North central Texas

I like it

Zemirah Loc: Sojourner En Route...

Fascinating, Wolf,


Pigs were first introduced in the 1500’s to what is now the southeastern United States by Spanish Explorer, Hernando DeSoto.

Traveling with cattle onboard a cramped ship was completely out of the question. The pig, on the other hand, proved to be more than an accommodating traveler — helping to convert unwanted trash into food along the journey and providing meat for the weary travelers upon making landfall.

When the need arose, the explorers would k**l one of the pigs, prepare it as food and continue on their journey… with the other pigs in tow.

Due to the thick vegetation, difficult landscape and stubburn nature of the animals, it was not uncommon for pigs to be separated from the group. Other pigs would be intentionally left in an area of rich vegetation to procreate, with the explorers planning to make their return on the same routes, and hunt the animals when their food supply became scarce.

In the centuries following European exploration and colonization of the eastern U.S., free-range livestock management practices and escapes from enclosures resulted in the establishment of wild pig populations and promoted their spread across the country, now numbering in the millions.

Wild pigs have been reported in at least 45 states.
Populations now exist as far north as Michigan, North Dakota, and Oregon.

In the event of national disasters or military attacks ever interfering with the nation's Semi- truck's ability to deliver food; in many areas these wild pigs could be a blessing to whole communities, much as envisioned by the Spanish explorers who first brought them to our shores, and set some loose in the countryside, in the 16th century.

Wolf counselor Loc: Heart of Texas

That's actually a trap.

We also have traps that can capture an entire herd of hogs.

https://youtu.be/v7JATeB8Ug0

Wolf counselor Loc: Heart of Texas

Good morning Zemirah.

Thanks for the informative input.

Hope you have a peaceful Sunday.

Zemirah Loc: Sojourner En Route...

Thanks, Wolf,

May you also have a day of peace, internally and externally.

Canuckus Deploracus Loc: North of the wall

Ah...

I get it...

Hope y'all don't have any EarthFirsters down there smashing them...

Happens quite a bit in BC... With deer traps...

Wolf counselor Loc: Heart of Texas

Not many tree huggers would dare to venture on to some of these private properties

We have something here in Texas called the "Trespassing Affidavit".

Land owners acquire this affidavit and then we post no trespassing signs on fence lines, gates and areas where they are clearly visible.

The combination of affidavit and signage gives the property owner the right to shoot first and skip the questions altogether.

4430 Loc: Little Egypt ** Southern Illinory

These hogs causes billions of dollars damage every year and are moving north at a rapid pace !

teabag09

Our hunt club is having our first work day and membership meeting this Saturday. Will be having a pasta dinner afterwards along with plenty of beer, wine and spirits. Hunting season is over and all firearms are retired so no worries there, besides we all get along really well. God help those who think they can over throw us, including the demoncrats, without hitting us with an EMP and even then we will over come. Mike

nonalien1 Loc: Mojave Desert

Last months Sports Illustrated had an article on hog hunting using automatic rifles and helicopters but they left the dead and wounded pigs right where they shot them. I guess it's getting popular over there. No licence needed. Texas go figure.

Weewillynobeerspilly Loc: North central Texas

Buzzards have to eat too, and the coyotes.

It has been popular, large game with no season fills that void in the summer...we have millions, cannot shoot enough to even lower that number a fraction.

I keep the little ones, they roast up rather nicely, the big males are garbage and taste like musk, beyond gamey...one would have to be starving to choke any of that meat down...females are edible any size.