Whitetail Development in FL
06-05-2006 | 09:07 AM
#1
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 203
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From:
Whitetail Development in FL
Deep, serious trouble with deer hunting in the NE.
Read it in "Woods and Water"this morning. Yankee huntertalking about it. When warts and tumerous growths take over,then you have MAJOR problems.
1) Wartyproblems
2) Innerturmoil among Yankee hunters with their foul language and sorry attitudes
3) QDMA disaster
4) Whitetails up andtransferring
5) The situation looks no better in'06
I told y'allwhenMurphy was hired that the Southwould become the epitome of whitetail herd management and that it unfortunately meant that the NE would implode. Inevitable. The rest of the country (Thanks, Outdoor Channel!) is now just starting to realize the major problems surrounding the NE and their lack of a growing managementprogram. Murphywas asked to move QDMA up to Pennsylvania but refused due to his Southron heritage and commitment to Ga & FL.The thing is, the '06 deer season is ALREADY looked upon as being a down year by most prognosticators who analyze the NE and it isonly June. I called it and
you see what is happening.
Guys, I am hoping those in the NE can turn this thing around and work to get better. Do something unusual up there to get things back on the right track. Right now, Florida and Georgia are amazing the entire country b/c of our development of new food plot species, antler growth, and now you have FSU joining in the fray with their new "Whitetail Specific Studies" department opening this summer. What more needs to be said? The South and Florida in particular is serious about their whitetails and we are setting an example for the rest of America. I only hope that the NE wakes up before it is too late.
I hope all of you are well this Monday and that you had the chance to sneak outdoors over the weekend to do something fun and memorable with close family/friends-
TDWW
Read it in "Woods and Water"this morning. Yankee huntertalking about it. When warts and tumerous growths take over,then you have MAJOR problems.
1) Wartyproblems
2) Innerturmoil among Yankee hunters with their foul language and sorry attitudes
3) QDMA disaster
4) Whitetails up andtransferring
5) The situation looks no better in'06
I told y'allwhenMurphy was hired that the Southwould become the epitome of whitetail herd management and that it unfortunately meant that the NE would implode. Inevitable. The rest of the country (Thanks, Outdoor Channel!) is now just starting to realize the major problems surrounding the NE and their lack of a growing managementprogram. Murphywas asked to move QDMA up to Pennsylvania but refused due to his Southron heritage and commitment to Ga & FL.The thing is, the '06 deer season is ALREADY looked upon as being a down year by most prognosticators who analyze the NE and it isonly June. I called it and
you see what is happening.
Guys, I am hoping those in the NE can turn this thing around and work to get better. Do something unusual up there to get things back on the right track. Right now, Florida and Georgia are amazing the entire country b/c of our development of new food plot species, antler growth, and now you have FSU joining in the fray with their new "Whitetail Specific Studies" department opening this summer. What more needs to be said? The South and Florida in particular is serious about their whitetails and we are setting an example for the rest of America. I only hope that the NE wakes up before it is too late.
I hope all of you are well this Monday and that you had the chance to sneak outdoors over the weekend to do something fun and memorable with close family/friends-
TDWW
06-05-2006 | 12:10 PM
#3
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 5
Likes: 0
From:
RE: Whitetail Development in FL
TDWW
Your assertions regarding the Northern Whitetail could not be more wrong. Just last week, I was vacationing in the poconos when I decided to take a nature hike. I wassleeping in a Sycamore tree, on a particularly low branch, when a young whitetail buck emerged beneath me. He was distracted, indulging in a myriad of lush fauna, flora, forbs and shoots.
I pounced.
After a brief struggle, I had him secured in a Figure-4 submission leghold (using pressure point-specific grappling maneuvers). After he realizedmy power and athletic prowess, he stopped fighting, andallowed me toproceed witha field examination.
I noted that this was a particularly fine specimen with an exceptionally shiny coat. His muscle tone was spectacular, with good bulge and mighty strength.Antler growth was ahead of the curve, and his hoofs looked healthy with no sign of ingrown toenails or plantar warts. He was otherwise free of warbles, mites and other harmful saprophytes. I did remove a tick from his ear. He had no cavities.
He weighed approximately 182 pounds on the hoof, give or take.
Your assertions regarding the Northern Whitetail could not be more wrong. Just last week, I was vacationing in the poconos when I decided to take a nature hike. I wassleeping in a Sycamore tree, on a particularly low branch, when a young whitetail buck emerged beneath me. He was distracted, indulging in a myriad of lush fauna, flora, forbs and shoots.
I pounced.
After a brief struggle, I had him secured in a Figure-4 submission leghold (using pressure point-specific grappling maneuvers). After he realizedmy power and athletic prowess, he stopped fighting, andallowed me toproceed witha field examination.
I noted that this was a particularly fine specimen with an exceptionally shiny coat. His muscle tone was spectacular, with good bulge and mighty strength.Antler growth was ahead of the curve, and his hoofs looked healthy with no sign of ingrown toenails or plantar warts. He was otherwise free of warbles, mites and other harmful saprophytes. I did remove a tick from his ear. He had no cavities.
He weighed approximately 182 pounds on the hoof, give or take.
06-05-2006 | 12:22 PM
#4
Banned
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 7,145
Likes: 0
From: IOWA/25' UP
RE: Whitetail Development in FL
Hey TDWW..YankeePride...Same guy obviously; just different user name...that YankeePride reply above is some of your better writing. You are perfecting your style LOL....ingrown toenails LOL
06-05-2006 | 01:20 PM
#5
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 203
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From:
YANKEEPRIDE, TWO THINGS....
Two things about my ability....
Yes, I am the best ever at predictingevents, outcomes, and people. It's God-Given. Done it on here going on7 monthsnow. Starting doing it with the Brian Murphy and the QDMA situation. I don't get any morbid fascination with being able to do it. And, I don't take any pleasure, either. Again, it is gift that I have and I choose to let others know certain things that I have the ability to see or understand. How they want to use it is up to them and their personal beliefs.
Why am I not a millionaire because of my ability? The reason I am not a millionaire because of my ability is because I simply choose not to use it for personal gain. Others on here who know me know I am being honest, too. I don't think God gave me this ability to simply make money.
Am I thankful for it? At times, yes. But, more often than not, it is a burden and saddens me.
Yes, I am the best ever at predictingevents, outcomes, and people. It's God-Given. Done it on here going on7 monthsnow. Starting doing it with the Brian Murphy and the QDMA situation. I don't get any morbid fascination with being able to do it. And, I don't take any pleasure, either. Again, it is gift that I have and I choose to let others know certain things that I have the ability to see or understand. How they want to use it is up to them and their personal beliefs.
Why am I not a millionaire because of my ability? The reason I am not a millionaire because of my ability is because I simply choose not to use it for personal gain. Others on here who know me know I am being honest, too. I don't think God gave me this ability to simply make money.
Am I thankful for it? At times, yes. But, more often than not, it is a burden and saddens me.
06-05-2006 | 01:59 PM
#6
Site Buck Guru
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 5,922
Likes: 0
From: Racine, Wisconsin
RE: Whitetail Development in FL
ORIGINAL: YANKEEPRIDE
TDWW
Your assertions regarding the Northern Whitetail could not be more wrong. Just last week, I was vacationing in the poconos when I decided to take a nature hike. I wassleeping in a Sycamore tree, on a particularly low branch, when a young whitetail buck emerged beneath me. He was distracted, indulging in a myriad of lush fauna, flora, forbs and shoots.
I pounced.
After a brief struggle, I had him secured in a Figure-4 submission leghold (using pressure point-specific grappling maneuvers). After he realizedmy power and athletic prowess, he stopped fighting, andallowed me toproceed witha field examination.
I noted that this was a particularly fine specimen with an exceptionally shiny coat. His muscle tone was spectacular, with good bulge and mighty strength.Antler growth was ahead of the curve, and his hoofs looked healthy with no sign of ingrown toenails or plantar warts. He was otherwise free of warbles, mites and other harmful saprophytes. I did remove a tick from his ear. He had no cavities.
He weighed approximately 182 pounds on the hoof, give or take.
TDWW
Your assertions regarding the Northern Whitetail could not be more wrong. Just last week, I was vacationing in the poconos when I decided to take a nature hike. I wassleeping in a Sycamore tree, on a particularly low branch, when a young whitetail buck emerged beneath me. He was distracted, indulging in a myriad of lush fauna, flora, forbs and shoots.
I pounced.
After a brief struggle, I had him secured in a Figure-4 submission leghold (using pressure point-specific grappling maneuvers). After he realizedmy power and athletic prowess, he stopped fighting, andallowed me toproceed witha field examination.
I noted that this was a particularly fine specimen with an exceptionally shiny coat. His muscle tone was spectacular, with good bulge and mighty strength.Antler growth was ahead of the curve, and his hoofs looked healthy with no sign of ingrown toenails or plantar warts. He was otherwise free of warbles, mites and other harmful saprophytes. I did remove a tick from his ear. He had no cavities.
He weighed approximately 182 pounds on the hoof, give or take.
Glad to know that you're still around. Please keep us posted with more of your wild adventures.
06-05-2006 | 03:23 PM
#7
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 6,598
Likes: 0
From: Kansas
RE: Whitetail Development in FL
Much respect has to be given to TDWW for his decisions not to use his ablilties ( super natural powers ) ( the ability to see before it happens ) for personal gain. He could make a fortune if he choose to. Now this Yankeepride dude (D.M.) on the other hand is only playing off the origaniality of TDWW. Though his words are a bit funny and somewhat wise his ability to duplicate the original (TDWW) have fallen way short. It's like tasteing the New Coke for the first time and demanding they come back with the classic.
06-05-2006 | 04:23 PM
#8
Banned
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 7,145
Likes: 0
From: IOWA/25' UP
RE: Whitetail Development in FL
I don't know Motown..I think TDWW did a good job writing that Yankeepride thread above..afterall; to not like one is not to like the other..it's obvious they are the same writer.
