This video discusses the Catalina Island Conservancy's renewed plan to eradicate mule deer, this time using ground-based "mercenaries" instead of helicopters. CRPA's Legislative Director, Rick Travis, joins Kevin Small to analyze the situation, critique the Conservancy's methods and claims about fire hazards, and highlight opposition from Supervisor Janice Hahn and LA County Fire. The discussion covers the scientific validity of the plan, ethical hunting versus eradication, and calls for public action to stop the program. It also touches on past eradication efforts and potential political and environmental ramifications.
This video features CRPA Legislative Director Rick Travis discussing the escalating coyote population in California and the Fish and Game Commission's wildlife management decisions. The discussion highlights concerns about the tripling of coyote numbers in 10 years, the impact of misguided policies influenced by anti-hunting groups, and the potential reclassification of coyotes as "non-take" animals. Travis addresses public health risks associated with urban coyotes, the habituation of wildlife, and the consequences for pets, livestock, and native ecosystems. The video aims to inform viewers about upcoming Fish and Game Commission meetings and encourage action to influence policy, emphasizing the role of hunters and conservationists as the "last line of defense." It also promotes the CRPA website for further information and support of 2A litigation.
This video discusses the California Fish and Game Commission's rejection of a petition from the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) that would have effectively ended bear hunting in California. The description highlights this as a significant victory for conservation and hunting groups, including the CRPA, which actively opposed the petition. The rejection was recommended by both the California Department of Fish & Wildlife (CDFW) staff and FGC staff. The video emphasizes the importance of collective action and member support in achieving this outcome.
This episode of Gun Talk Hunt features Kevin “KJ” Jarnagin and Chris Cerino discussing essential hunting gear, specifically focusing on bino harnesses. They cover critical aspects like choosing the right harness, focusing on features that enhance movement efficiency, reduce noise, and utilize hooks and magnets. The conversation also touches upon their advocacy for Second Amendment rights at the Louisiana State Capitol and the connection between gun rights and hunting rights. The episode is brought to you by several notable firearm and outdoor brands.
This Gun Talk LIVE episode addresses a potential takeover of hunting rights in specific Alaskan units and poses the question of when lethal force is justified against attacking animals, using bobcats as an example. The discussion encourages viewers to actively participate in protecting their hunting rights by contacting a specific official and attending a public hearing. The show is supported by ATN and Ruger, and viewers are encouraged to subscribe for more content through various platforms.
This video explores the distinction between the Right to Hunt and the Second Amendment, questioning whether the latter directly protects the former. It aims to clarify the legal and constitutional aspects of these rights. The content appears to be educational and potentially argumentative, prompting discussion among viewers interested in firearms, constitutional law, and hunting.
This video features Evan Heusinkveld, President and CEO of Sportsman's Alliance, discussing the organization's mission and future initiatives to support sportsmen. The conversation takes place in the SHOT Show TV Studio and highlights efforts to ensure a positive outlook for the sporting community nationwide. Viewers are encouraged to visit the Sportsman's Alliance website for more information.
This YouTube video focuses on advocating for Proposition 6 in Texas, emphasizing the protection of the rights to hunt and fish. While the title and description do not explicitly mention firearms, the act of hunting often involves firearms, and the promotion of gun rights is a common theme in such political advocacy. The content is clearly aimed at voters and stakeholders interested in preserving these activities within Texas.
This video discusses the passage of constitutional amendments in Idaho, Nebraska, and Kentucky that protect the right to hunt and fish. John Popp interviews Lacey Biles from the NRA-ILA State & Local Affairs to provide an overview of these legislative victories. The discussion also touches upon a special land use amendment that passed in Alabama. The video references an NRA-ILA article for further information on these ballot measures, which were to appear on the November 2012 ballot.
This video features Cam Edwards in conversation with Ed Worley, the NRA-ILA California State Liaison. The discussion focuses on several anti-gun and anti-hunting bills that are nearing a deadline for Governor action in California. The goal is to inform viewers about these legislative efforts and encourage them to contact the Governor to urge a veto of these bills, thereby protecting gun rights and hunting traditions in the state. The conversation highlights the urgency of the situation as the legislative session concludes.
This video features a discussion with J.R. Robbins, Managing Editor of NRAHuntersrights.org, regarding an article about a former Maryland DNR advisor opposing efforts to assist veterans in hunting. The conversation, involving Cameron Gray and John Popp, delves into the article's content, likely touching upon issues of veteran support, hunting rights, and potentially firearm access for those who have served. The context suggests a focus on policy and advocacy related to hunting and veterans.
This YouTube video is a political advertisement targeting Senator Dick Lugar's voting record in Indiana. The ad criticizes Lugar for shifting away from traditional Indiana values, specifically focusing on his votes related to gun control and hunting rights. It highlights his votes against gun bans and hunting bans, as well as his confirmation votes for Supreme Court nominees perceived as anti-gun. The ad contrasts his past support for Second Amendment rights with his current record, noting his 'F' rating from the NRA.
