Angry Inuk Versus Legitimate Or Histrionic Objectors ?

Monk-Eye

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" Angry Inuk Versus Legitimate Or Histrionic Objectors ? "

* Inuit Ethnic Club Support For Its Legitimate Services *


This moniker viewed on tubi the video " angry inuk " and sides with inuit peoples and against objections by preservation naturalists , who are in this particular situation misapplying its purposes .

Which are yearn opinions about the angry inuk and the inuit peoples affected by international abatement of seal skin trade ?




* Compelled To Wield Wilds Of Nature *

In early 1970s , nutria skins were worth about $15 , whereas of late a bounty of around $5 -$6 is awarded for 6 inches of a tail , while in some areas a minimum number of nutria tails must be harvested to retain a swamp lease for alligator hunting .
 
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In my AO there is a $50.00 bounty for a coyote.

An Eastern Coyote hide is worth maybe $12.00 if it's perfect and i do all the work.

Since the fall of the Soviet Union the bottom has fell out of US fur prices to the point it's hardly worth the gas money to trap anymore.


Look at Otter.....In the 80s I was getting $100.00+ for a good pelt. That was real money back then too.

Racoons are not worth anything now......In the 80s I was getting a minimum of $25 for unskinned carcasses. The buyer had a team of skinners/fleshers to work them up. I just dropped them off.....I could easily make $600 off a morning's trap line pull after expenses.

The only thing holding (sorta) is muskrat but the $2-$3 I got for them back in the day had a lot more buying power.....Like $8.70 in today's money.....So even muskrat is a loser.
 
" Angry Inuk Versus Legitimate Or Histrionic Objectors ? "

* Inuit Ethnic Club Support For Its Legitimate Services *


This moniker viewed on tubi the video " angry inuk " and sides with inuit peoples and against objections by preservation naturalists , who are in this particular situation misapplying its purposes .

Which are yearn opinions about the angry inuk and the inuit peoples affected by international abatement of seal skin trade ?




* Compelled To Wield Wilds Of Nature *

In early 1970s , nutria skins were worth about $15 , whereas of late a bounty of around $5 -$6 is awarded for 6 inches of a tail , while in some areas a minimum number of nutria tails must be harvested to retain a swamp lease for alligator hunting .

Nah, fuck them. I have ZERO confidence that they wont just hunt these seals into local extinction. Also, Inuit's look weird, so they arent REALLY humans like us anyway, right? :dunno:
 
" No Intuit Interest Or Purpose In Seals For Extinction Rather Than A Renewable Resource "

* Ecology Conservation Of Self Sustaining Processes *

Nah, fuck them. I have ZERO confidence that they wont just hunt these seals into local extinction. Also, Inuit's look weird, so they arent REALLY humans like us anyway, right? :dunno:
From the video , the speed at which they are able to hunt and process seals is labor intensive , slow and unlikely to attract greater interest in the process .

A note from the video is that the seal population is increasing and nowhere near being in jeopardy for extinction , seals are not on a list of near extinct animals .

Science differentiates between species is based on whether groups are able to interbreed and produce progeny , and those levying that differences in hue mammon races constitute a difference in hue mammon species is a specious argument .
 
* Compelled To Wield Wilds Of Nature *

In early 1970s , nutria skins were worth about $15 , whereas of late a bounty of around $5 -$6 is awarded for 6 inches of a tail , while in some areas a minimum number of nutria tails must be harvested to retain a swamp lease for alligator hunting .
.

Nutria are classified as a Nuisance Animal in most Parishes in Louisiana.
They were brought from South America in the early 1900's as a trapping option,

Nutria are almost the pinnacle of 'self-replicators' ... And where none were in Louisiana roughly 80 years ago ...
There are literally millions of them present now ... Enough that they drastically alter an ecosystem.

They were brought to trap and trade ... But supply and demand factors in the market ...
Along with perfect breeding conditions with limited threats ... Made their pelts practically worthless.

The State Wildlife and Fisheries Department put a bounty on them ... But even that is not doing much.
Trapping them requires a lot of gear and effort ... Shooting them is rather easy.
However ... Bullets over water can be dangerous ... And a shotgun will make a mess ... Plus, you better be quick ...
Because they will sink when you kill them.

....

I like the idea of harvesting the tails for maintaining lease rights for alligators.
Alligator meat has become increasingly popular ... And if you haven't eaten it before ... It's actually pretty damn good.

For a long time killing gators was just something you had to do ... Protect yourself, your house, your family and livestock.
Those old days are long gone ... And protections were put in place to preserve and the alligator.
Then they figured out ... The alligator is an apex-predator ... And outside of something in the swamp eating its young ...
It doesn't have any other competition.

So ... The alligator population began to grow unchecked ... And protected.
Kind of like the nutria ... Because no one was hunting or trapping them ... They are kind of nasty ...
And not a lot of other critters eat them ... Because the swamp provides a decent amount of menu options.

....

In light of all that ... Wildlife and Fisheries ... Finally opened up to the idea of relaxing restrictions on hunting gators.
Trying to keep from messing up again ... They developed leases ...
And hunters get tags according to the size and population of the lease.

The Native Americans ... Caddo, Choctaw, Coushatta, Nacogdoches, Keatchi, Kickapoo, and others ...
They naturally have the right to hunt the land and were given lease rights ... Where commercial hunters ...
Have to get their lease rights and tags through a 'lottery' system.

Native Americans also don't pay taxes ... And what they harvest goes to the same market as the commercial hunters.
A good-sized gator can bring you between $3000-$4000 each ... And we aren't talking about chunk change in a day's work.

....

The way I see it ... And it is just my opinion ... If the Native Americans want to keep their leases for free and off the market ...
And since they don't pay taxes ... Or compete the same way in that market ...
Then if they want to have a connection with the land ... Which I really don't have a problem with ...
Then they can do what is necessary to maintain a healthy ecosystem ... They can do us all a favor ...
And kill some of those damn nutria rats ... :thup:

.
 
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" Understands Some Prefer Jowls But Not Privy To Any Meal "

* Complicated Industries *

.

Nutria are classified as a Nuisance Animal in most Parishes in Louisiana.
They were brought from South America in the early 1900's as a trapping option,
Nutria are almost the pinnacle of 'self-replicators' ... And where none were in Louisiana roughly 80 years ago ...
There are literally millions of them present now ... Enough that they drastically alter an ecosystem.
They were brought to trap and trade ... But supply and demand factors in the market ...
Along with perfect breeding conditions with limited threats ... Made their pelts practically worthless.
The State Wildlife and Fisheries Department put a bounty on them ... But even that is not doing much.
Trapping them requires a lot of gear and effort ... Shooting them is rather easy.
However ... Bullets over water can be dangerous ... And a shotgun will make a mess ... Plus, you better be quick ...
Because they will sink when you kill them.
....
I like the idea of harvesting the tails for maintaining lease rights for alligators.
Alligator meat has become increasingly popular ... And if you haven't eaten it before ... It's actually pretty damn good.
For a long time killing gators was just something you had to do ... Protect yourself, your house, your family and livestock.
Those old days are long gone ... And protections were put in place to preserve and the alligator.
Then they figured out ... The alligator is an apex-predator ... And outside of something in the swamp eating its young ...
It doesn't have any other competition.
So ... The alligator population began to grow unchecked ... And protected.
Kind of like the nutria ... Because no one was hunting or trapping them ... They are kind of nasty ...
And not a lot of other critters eat them ... Because the swamp provides a decent amount of menu options.
....
In light of all that ... Wildlife and Fisheries ... Finally opened up to the idea of relaxing restrictions on hunting gators.
Trying to keep from messing up again ... They developed leases ...
And hunters get tags according to the size and population of the lease.
The Native Americans ... Caddo, Choctaw, Coushatta, Nacogdoches, Keatchi, Kickapoo, and others ...
They naturally have the right to hunt the land and were given lease rights ... Where commercial hunters ...
Have to get their lease rights and tags through a 'lottery' system.
Native Americans also don't pay taxes ... And what they harvest goes to the same market as the commercial hunters.
A good-sized gator can bring you between $3000-$4000 each ... And we aren't talking about chunk change in a day's work.
....
The way I see it ... And it is just my opinion ... If the Native Americans want to keep their leases for free and off the market ...
And since they don't pay taxes ... Or compete the same way in that market ...
Then if they want to have a connection with the land ... Which I really don't have a problem with ...
Then they can do what is necessary to maintain a healthy ecosystem ... They can do us all a favor ...
And kill some of those damn nutria rats ... :thup:
.
Should the information provided on nutria statistics , by yourself , determine an opinion for or against open commerce in seal furs in relation with its effects on inuit peoples ?

Shooting nutria is supposed to require steel shot rather than lead , as sinking quickly or not , something including alligator is going to eat them ; just the same , sometimes a nutria shot from a distance gets its tail cut off a second time in a following year .

Unless in a survival situation , nutria meat is out ; though a meal was attended where participants staked claims for squirrel brains .

The price per foot for alligator is significantly dropped with commercial alligator farms providing most meat and skins and tourism , whereby skinned or not skinned , alligator skins are most often purchased based only on length .

Another lapse in good sense is failed policy on polar bear extinction due to global warming , as without an ice pack a polar bear is unable to catch seals and are unable to outmatch and kill a walrus on land , and consequently numbers are succumbing to starvation .

There are freaks for guns willing to offer lottery and tourism to kill seals or walrus to keep the polar bears from starvation and extinction ; a polar bear can eat carrion of blubber or of meat .
 
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" Understands Some Prefer Jowls But Not Privy To Any Meal "

* Complicated Industries *


Should the information provided on nutria statistics , by yourself , determine an opinion for or against open commerce in seal furs in relation with its effects on inuit peoples ?

Shooting nutria is supposed to require steel shot rather than lead , as sinking quickly or not , something including alligator is going to eat them ; just the same , sometimes a nutria shot from a distance gets its tail cut off a second time in a following year .

Unless in a survival situation , nutria meat is out ; though a meal was attended where participants staked claims for squirrel brains .

The price per foot for alligator is significantly dropped with commercial alligator farms providing most meat and skins and tourism , whereby skinned or not skinned , alligator skins are most often purchased based only on length .

Another lapse in good sense is failed policy on polar bear extinction due to global warming , as without an ice pack a polar bear is unable to catch seals and are unable to outmatch and kill a walrus on land , and consequently numbers are succumbing to starvation .

There are freaks for guns willing to offer lottery and tourism to kill seals or walrus to keep the polar bears from starvation and extinction ; a polar bear can eat carrion of blubber or of meat .
.

I live in Louisiana ... The nutria rat issue is not a mystery to me ... Nor is the alligator issue.
Because I seem to know more than what some people may want to accept in the matter ...
That would likewise keep me from commenting on the seal issue.

I don't know as much about the Inuk ... As I do about the Choctaw, Caddo and other Native American Tribes around here ...
Plus the fact those Nations are not desperate ... Because almost all of them operate Casinos in the area.
Which of course creates other problems ... But in reference to nothing in your OP.

By the way ... I am not certain ... But I am pretty sure I have killed more gators and nutria rats ...
Than most people here at USMB.

I mean seriously ... If you think you know what a gator is worth ...
You want to attempt a wild guess on how much Christine Rivers made off this alligator ...
That she shot with a bow and arrow.

1740244600103.webp


1740244667698.webp


Or maybe this this big fella.

1740244751675.webp


Or perhaps this one.

1740244790669.webp



And here's a link to tail meat ...
It will cost you anywhere from $40-$180 a pound (not saying that you couldn't pay more if you wanted to) ...
And that isn't even counting what you can get for the skin, skull and anything else ... :auiqs.jpg:


.
 
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" It Has Been A While Since Participating "

* Girl Fun Powers *

I live in Louisiana ... The nutria rat issue is not a mystery to me ... Nor is the alligator issue.
Because I seem to know more than what some people may want to accept in the matter ...
That would likewise keep me from commenting on the seal issue.
I don't know as much about the Inuk ... As I do about the Choctaw, Caddo and other Native American Tribes around here ...
Plus the fact those Nations are not desperate ... Because almost all of them operate Casinos in the area.
Which of course creates other problems ... But in reference to nothing in your OP.
By the way ... I am not certain ... But I am pretty sure I have killed more gators and nutria rats ...
Than most people here at USMB.
I mean seriously ... If you think you know what a gator is worth ...
You want to attempt a wild guess on how much Christine Rivers made off this alligator ...
That she shot with a bow and arrow.

View attachment 1081847

View attachment 1081848
Or maybe this this big fella.
View attachment 1081849
Or perhaps this one.
View attachment 1081850

And here's a link to tail meat ...
It will cost you anywhere from $40-$180 a pound (not saying that you couldn't pay more if you wanted to) ...
And that isn't even counting what you can get for the skin, skull and anything else ... :auiqs.jpg:

.
Those are some big ones .

The killing of an alligator with a compound bow seems unreal given that even with a 9 mil bullet in the brain at close range and on a line , if the alligator does not bleed out , it can wake up and take off trying to walk , thereby having to be shot again or tied up to keep them stationary .

After meeting liability insurance and guest license requirements , reduced tags , reduced price , confiscation of egg clutches for alligator farms , restriction of collection to channels and no mud or air boat into swamp , means alligators collected are smaller , while the labor to skin and clean means hunting alligators ends up being an annual adventure for weekend warriors , which may or may not pay for itself from year to year , depending on how many nutria can be shot .
 
" It Has Been A While Since Participating

* Girl Fun Powers *


The killing of an alligator with a compound bow seems unreal given that even with a 9 mil bullet in the brain , if the alligator does not bleed out , it can wake up and take off trying to walk , thereby having to be shot again or tied up to keep them stationary .

After meeting liability insurance and guest license requirements , reduced tags , reduced price , confiscation of egg clutches for alligator farms , restriction of collection to channels and no mud or air boat into swamp , means alligators collected are smaller , while the labor to skin and clean means hunting alligators ends up being an annual adventure for weekend warriors , which may or may not pay for itself from year to year , depending on how many nutria can be shot .
.

Compound bows are preferred when 'hunting' gators in wild ... And they work just fine.
You should have noticed that in the two pictures I posted ...:thup:

Bullets in particular are not safe over water ... As I have previously mentioned.
They tend to ricochet off the surface of the water if you miss ... And there is no telling where that bullet is going.

Small caliber bullets are used when harvesting a gator by fishing methods.
Most often a heavy rope or line ... Tied to a tree or sturdy pole ... With a chicken on a big assed hook.
At that point ... The gator is already hooked ... And although still dangerous, less mobile.

Farming is certainly an option ... But that won't do anything about the unchecked population in the wild.
There are plenty of them ... Not really a shortage ... And that's why they can be hunted assuming you won the lottery for tags ...
Or you are a Native American ... And simply got your tags with your lease.

Weekend Warriors don't apply ... They could only shoot a gator with a tag.
You cannot legally kill an alligator without a tail tag.
You have to meet certain commercial requirements ... To be eligible to even be in the 'lottery' ...
Or a Native American.


52159370312_e116f4d6ab_c.jpg



I know this because Gustav ... The bull gator that lives in my pond ...
Required me to purchase a tail tag from a commercial hunter ... At upwards of $300 just because we are friends.
So I can legally shoot Gustav's ass if he gets too rowdy or out of control.

He's fine there ... Because he eats the turtles and the snake ... As well as occasionally kills a wild hog ...
Or at least cleans up the mess when I kill one and drag it to the pond.
Wildlife and Fisheries Is also considering a bounty on wild hogs ... Because they have been left unchecked ...
And are becoming fricken ridiculous as well.

He'll also keep other gators out of the pond ...
Bull gators are kind of greedy ... And don't like to share.
Female gators will run bull gators off after laying eggs ... Because he'll eat the babies.

There' are more nutria rats than gators ... And they are not hard to find ...
Millions of them ... And that's why they are considered a problem.

Geeze people ... Let's not make this more complicated ...
Than waking up and looking out the window ...
:auiqs.jpg:

.
 
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" Apex Predator Wolves Reintroduced To Control Deleterious Consequences Of Over Extended Dear Population "

* Rifle Is Not Anytime Shotgun And Bow When Open Season *


Compound bows are preferred when 'hunting' gators in wild ... And they work just fine.
You should have noticed that in the two pictures I posted ...:thup:
Bullets in particular are not safe over water ... As I have previously mentioned.
They tend to ricochet off the surface of the water if you miss ... And there is no telling where that bullet is going.
Small caliber bullets are used when harvesting a gator by fishing methods.
Most often a heavy rope or line ... Tied to a tree or sturdy pole ... With a chicken on a big assed hook.
At that point ... The gator is already
52159370312_e116f4d6ab_c.jpg
hooked ... And although still dangerous, less mobile.
Farming is certainly an option ... But that won't do anything about the unchecked population in the wild.
There are plenty of them ... Not really a shortage ... And that's why they can be hunted assuming you won the lottery for tags ...
Or you are a Native American ... And simply got your tags with your lease.
Weekend Warriors don't apply ... They could only shoot a gator with a tag.
You cannot legally kill an alligator without a tail tag.
I know this because Gustav ... The bull gator that lives in my pond ...
Required me to purchase a tail tag from a commercial hunter ... At upwards of $300 just because we are friends.
So I can legally shoot Gustav's ass if he gets too rowdy or out of control.
He's fine there ... Because he eats the turtles and the snake ... As well as occasionally kills a wild hog ...
Or at least cleans up the mess when I kill one and drag it to the pond.
Wildlife and Fisheries Is also considering a bounty on wild hogs ... Because they have been left unchecked ...
And are becoming fricken ridiculous as well.
He'll also keep other gators out of the pond ...
Bull gators are kind of greedy ... And don't like to share.
Female gators will run bull gators off after laying eggs ... Because he'll eat the babies.
There' are more nutria rats than gators ... And they are not hard to find ...
Millions of them ... And that's why they are considered a problem.
Geeze people ... Let's not make this more complicated ...
Than waking up and looking out the window ...
:auiqs.jpg:

.
A lease to hunt alligator can be inherited through ancestry or acquired through lottery .

Snakes are filthy but are you knocking turtles , as turtles are a preferred meat for some ?

It is unlikely any would contest the hunting of alligators or nutria because the animals can be vilified for disposition and their appearance is far less attractive than cuddly dough eyed sea dogs , perfect for motivating charity collections by exploitative commercialism .

The angry inuk documentary relates that inuit hunt seals all year long , as the activity of seal hunting appears to be slow and labor intensive .

* Interesting Find *

Question for written answer E-000241/2024
to the Commission
Rule 138
Johan Nissinen (ECR)

In 2015, the EU – eagerly cheered on by animal rights and environmental activists – banned all trading in seal products. The protective hunting of seals is OK, but the sale of seal products is not. Basically you’re allowed to hunt seals, but you’re not allowed to sell them.
This has posed major problems for Sweden. Seals destroy fish farms by tearing the nets and eating the fish. The protective hunting of seals is therefore absolutely crucial. If hunters cannot sell the products, however, there is no great incentive for them to help the fishing industry with protective hunting. Seal hunting takes time and costs hunters money.
Only half the quota of 4 000 seals were shot in Sweden in 2020/2021, and one of the reasons given for that poor figure was the EU ban on the trade in seal products.

The ban has led to an exponential increase in the seal population. Seals are now having such a major impact on fish stocks that it probably won’t make much difference if we stop fishing altogether. There is a risk that even calling a halt to cod fishing will not be enough to revive fish stocks when the seal population is so large.
In the light of the foregoing:

  • 1.Does the Commission realise that the ban on the trade in seal products has had a negative impact on Sweden’s fishing industry?
  • 2.Is the Commission considering lifting the seal trade ban?
Submitted:25.1.2024
 
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.


Small caliber bullets are used when harvesting a gator by fishing methods.
Most often a heavy rope or line ... Tied to a tree or sturdy pole ... With a chicken on a big assed hook.
At that point ... The gator is already hooked ... And although still dangerous, less mobile.


.

I learned that by watching Swamp People. :laugh:
 
" Apex Predator Wolves Reintroduced To Control Deleterious Consequences Of Over Extended Dear Population "

* Rifle Is Not Anytime Shotgun And Bow When Open Season *


A lease to hunt alligator can be inherited through ancestry or acquired through lottery .

Snakes are filthy but are you knocking turtles , as turtles are a preferred meat for some ?

It is unlikely any would contest the hunting of alligators or nutria because the animals can be vilified for disposition and their appearance is far less attractive than cuddly dough eyed sea dogs , perfect for motivating charity collections by exploitative commercialism .

The angry inuk documentary relates that inuit hunt seals all year long , as the activity of seal hunting appears to be slow and labor intensive .

* Interesting Find *

Question for written answer E-000241/2024
to the Commission
Rule 138
Johan Nissinen (ECR)

In 2015, the EU – eagerly cheered on by animal rights and environmental activists – banned all trading in seal products. The protective hunting of seals is OK, but the sale of seal products is not. Basically you’re allowed to hunt seals, but you’re not allowed to sell them.
This has posed major problems for Sweden. Seals destroy fish farms by tearing the nets and eating the fish. The protective hunting of seals is therefore absolutely crucial. If hunters cannot sell the products, however, there is no great incentive for them to help the fishing industry with protective hunting. Seal hunting takes time and costs hunters money.
Only half the quota of 4 000 seals were shot in Sweden in 2020/2021, and one of the reasons given for that poor figure was the EU ban on the trade in seal products.

The ban has led to an exponential increase in the seal population. Seals are now having such a major impact on fish stocks that it probably won’t make much difference if we stop fishing altogether. There is a risk that even calling a halt to cod fishing will not be enough to revive fish stocks when the seal population is so large.
In the light of the foregoing:

  • 1.Does the Commission realise that the ban on the trade in seal products has had a negative impact on Sweden’s fishing industry?
  • 2.Is the Commission considering lifting the seal trade ban?
Submitted:25.1.2024
.

Not knocking snakes or turtles ... Just don't mind if the gator keeps them out of the pond.
They tend to mess with other stuff in the pond that I like ... And fishing the pond is okay if it isn't full of snakes.

How about this ... Maybe it will help you figure it out.
Would you like to deal with one gator ... Or this fricken 'knot' ... :auiqs.jpg:

54344309728_e1265e3742_z.jpg



Oh ... And that's just the common water moccasin ... They are poisonous, and mean as hell ...
But you really don't want to run into this fella ... That's a guaranteed 'Nope Rope' right here.
Yeah ... We even have nicknames for the dangerous crap we can find in our yard.


52159371172_1e02544265_c.jpg



And by all means ... This is Louisiana ... And I am not going to stop you if you want to pet the turtles ...
Hope you aren't particularly fond of your fingers though ... :auiqs.jpg:


1740261544547.webp




And it really doesn't matter how you feel about hunting gators or nutria.
They are probably not a problem where you live ... And we don't need your help figuring them out.

But ... You brought it up ... And in relation to the Native Americans and what is, or should be required of them.
And ... I pretty much explained everything you need to know ... And gave you my honest opinion.

Take it or leave it ... But I will vote for the requirement Native Americans kill nutria to retain their leases ...
If it ever hits a ballot measure ... So that clears that up ... :thup:

.
 

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