I never proclaimed to be anything close though. You proclaimed yourself to be JS above.

Call it like it is.

"T" Ole buddy when you first came on line you had as your name on your profile as Gary AltIII, I never proclaimed to be THE MAN JS, read my post above a little bit s--l--o--w--e--rrrr.

I have to wonder how Roxane Palone can have any real understanding of what hunting is like on public land. I understand that she hunts on her mother's farm. If you consider her professional background one could conclude that she does project a conflict of interest when it comes to game.

Poor Roxane, 3 times a bridesmaid (Vice President of Rendell's Board of Commissioners) and not yet the Bride (President).

Roxane S. Palone - Vice President

Palone received her master's degree in "forest management" from West Virginia University, Morgantown, in 1988. She received her bachelor's degree in "biology", graduating cum laude, from Glenville State College, West Virginia, in 1986.

Palone is a "rural development specialist" for the Economic Action Programs with the U.S. Department of "Agriculture". Prior to that, she served as a "watershed specialist " for the USDA and is best known as the co-editor of the "Chesapeake Bay Riparian Handbook". She is a recipient of the 1997 Mid-Atlantic Resource "Conservation and Development" Association Partnership Award.

Sorry lost horn, I do believe you are "lost" on past profiles. I don't recall ever having that. Maybe someone else?

Come on now T it was you and you know it.

This topic was NOT started to pick a fight - that's not the way I read it.

Please Gents - stop name calling and posturing like a bunch of Bucks in Rut and Discuss the TOPIC - or - its Gone - Outa Here!

You All Have a Fine Day

Sorry AJ52 I will back off, when I saw the title of the thread I took it as afight picker. His name is not Slim Jinsky it's Jim Slinsky.

Here's whatthe unedited text of Mrs. Palone's biography from the PGC website actually says:

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A native of Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, and a lifelong hunting and fishing enthusiast, Palone is a rural development specialist for the Economic Action Programs with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Prior to that, she served as a watershed specialist for the USDA and is best known as the co-editor of the "Chesapeake Bay Riparian Handbook." She is a recipient of the 1997 Mid-Atlantic Resource Conservation and Development Association Partnership Award.

From 1974 through 1977, Palone served in the U.S. Marine Corps and was honorably discharged at the rank of Sergeant. She served at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Arizona, after graduating first in her class at Disbursing School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.

Palone received her master's degree in forest management from West Virginia University, Morgantown, in 1988. She received her bachelor's degree in biology, graduating cum laude, from Glenville State College, West Virginia, in 1986.

Palone is a life member of the National Rifle Association; the Second Amendment Foundation; the Western Gateway Chapter of the Society of American Foresters; the Pennsylvania Forestry Association; the Pennsylvania Association of Conservation Districts; the Southern Alleghenies Conservancy, Bedford County; the Waynesburg Sportsman Association, Greene County; the Greene County Chapter of the Izaak Walton League; and Three Rivers Detachment, Marine Corps League.
Palone lives in Kirby with her husband, Vincent.

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Sorry for the digression, but I don't like to seethings taken out of context or parsedto suit one's purpose, or spuntogive a false impression. Although such things are the trademark of one who has been mentioned here.;O)

Not sure wherePalone killedthenicebuck she gotlast season, but judging by the pic that I saw of it,anyone here would've been proud to have tagged the rascal.

Only ifshe took it on public land -- after all, she has pushed consistently for policies, right or wrong, that resulted in the lowering of hunters' success rates on public lands.

Thank you AJ52, you are exactly right. Unfortunately it's easier for some to attack, or try to change the subject rather than discuss or answer legitimate questions about a self appointed guru.

Now once again, can any of his followers answer any of the topics questions?

The topic at hand is why does the author state something should be a certain way, but then complains against it when it is that way?
* Why does he say he'd be the pgc gets a bad rap and its a much tougher job than most would think because they don't understand? But you can almost count on his articles bad mouthing either hunters or the pgc. He's the one giving out the bad rap and fostering this division.
* Why did he say hunters who don't want to pay for more game lands are selfish and greedy, but then turn around and support that same crowd who just recently said that again at a recent meeting in Dubois?
* Why does he say the wmu's should be based on terrain, habitat cover, and human density; then when they are he complains about it?
Why does he explain that there's always hot and cold spots and there's no way around, but then complain about it when there becomes more cold spots?
* Why does he want to go back to those traditional seasons that he says creates those hot and cold spots?
* Why does he say those uninformed hunters always give the solution of closing the doe season, and now he claims the solution IS to close the doe season?
* And why does he claim to not be a member of the usp when he mentions them at every chance he gets and speaks at all their meetings. Any normal person who believes in an organization (I use that term loosely) would become a member and proudly claim to be.