Bobby1250
VIP Member
- Jul 22, 2015
- 1,440
- 98
If he wanted a challenging hunt he should have gone to Iraq and hunted ISIS.
He shot a lion with a bow and arrow, and tracked it for two days...I think he might be a bit tougher than you imagine.
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If he wanted a challenging hunt he should have gone to Iraq and hunted ISIS.
This beautiful creature killed so that this scumbag can feel like a man. This type of stuff makes me sick to my stomach.
http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/55b78e38e4b0a13f9d1a1d0
An American dentist with an affinity for killing rare wildlife using a bow and arrow has been identified as the man who shot and killed Zimbabwe's most famous lion earlier this month, local officials claim.
Dr. Walter Palmer, a dentist working in Bloomington, Minnesota, is said to have paid $55,000 to hunt the 13-year-old lion, named Cecil, according to a report from The Telegraph. The animal was allegedly lured with meat out of Hwange National Park -- a protected area that bans hunting -- into an adjacent hunting zone where he was shot with an arrow. The lion was then followed for 40 hours before he was ultimately killed with a rifle.
The Zimbabwe tourism department also sent out a tweet early Tuesday identifying Palmer as the man who killed Cecil, using the hashtag #illegalhunt.
I think his hobby sucks, but not so much that him and his employees should be intimidated. Americans go overseas to do worse things than that.
Boy, you sure do think about jews a lot.![]()
He looks jewish.
Has the media said the name of the synagogue he attends yet?
Ok, I'll play along and pretend this story isn't another MSM hoax.
Earlier I posted a link to the book "The Lions of Tsavo". I've read it. Great book.
Here's the thing. Colonel Patterson used a .303 Enfield using the new smokeless powder load for the .303, a 215 grain soft nosed cartridge. Excellent man stopper. Good for medium game too. Superlative cartridge for the time.
It also turned out to be a terrible lion stopper. No better than the spears the Africans use or the bow and arrow "Palmer" used.
Anyone here have any objections to the spears Africans use for hunting lions?
Ok, I'll play along and pretend this story isn't another MSM hoax.
Earlier I posted a link to the book "The Lions of Tsavo". I've read it. Great book.
Here's the thing. Colonel Patterson used a .303 Enfield using the new smokeless powder load for the .303, a 215 grain soft nosed cartridge. Excellent man stopper. Good for medium game too. Superlative cartridge for the time.
It also turned out to be a terrible lion stopper. No better than the spears the Africans use or the bow and arrow "Palmer" used.
Anyone here have any objections to the spears Africans use for hunting lions?
I wouldn't go up against a (wild ) male African lion with anything less then a grenade launcher set for full auto.
Ok, I'll play along and pretend this story isn't another MSM hoax.
Earlier I posted a link to the book "The Lions of Tsavo". I've read it. Great book.
Here's the thing. Colonel Patterson used a .303 Enfield using the new smokeless powder load for the .303, a 215 grain soft nosed cartridge. Excellent man stopper. Good for medium game too. Superlative cartridge for the time.
It also turned out to be a terrible lion stopper. No better than the spears the Africans use or the bow and arrow "Palmer" used.
Anyone here have any objections to the spears Africans use for hunting lions?
I wouldn't go up against a (wild ) male African lion with anything less then a grenade launcher set for full auto.
Colonel Patterson shot a few other lions other than the two lions that ate 135 railway workers. I think the book said he had to use 16 .303 cartridges on one of them. It was at night though. He probably wasn't able to shoot straight.
16 shots means he had to reload 3-4 times ...IN THE DARK too. With a pissed off lion circling him.
I
Ok, I'll play along and pretend this story isn't another MSM hoax.
Earlier I posted a link to the book "The Lions of Tsavo". I've read it. Great book.
Here's the thing. Colonel Patterson used a .303 Enfield using the new smokeless powder load for the .303, a 215 grain soft nosed cartridge. Excellent man stopper. Good for medium game too. Superlative cartridge for the time.
It also turned out to be a terrible lion stopper. No better than the spears the Africans use or the bow and arrow "Palmer" used.
Anyone here have any objections to the spears Africans use for hunting lions?
I wouldn't go up against a (wild ) male African lion with anything less then a grenade launcher set for full auto.
Colonel Patterson shot a few other lions other than the two lions that ate 135 railway workers. I think the book said he had to use 16 .303 cartridges on one of them. It was at night though. He probably wasn't able to shoot straight.
16 shots means he had to reload 3-4 times ...IN THE DARK too. With a pissed off lion circling him.
Not me. Not in a million years. I'd be to afraid.
Jesus Christ people. He paid 55,000 dollars to be able to hunt the darn thing. That money goes towards keeping poaching down and everything else ....you should be thanking this man.
How much money have you spent to protect these animals?
He just spent enough money to protect way more than one lion. I know I will get red from the ignorant people but it's true. Without these big game hunters there is no money to protect from poachers.
Zimbabwe wants more money. They have another lion they think he might be interested in.
This one $65,000, but a good price for a repeat customer with money, $100,000.
Either way trophy hunting when done legally is the only thing keeping these reserves open. In countries where trophy hunting is illegal the populations of these animals are decimated, because no one pays to protect these animals from poachers. So really these guys are way better than any of the PETA people running rampant on this thread.
I know it's counter-intuitive buts it's the truth.