Opening Day in Northeast Louisiana..Grr.....
10-29-2011, 07:59 PM
#1
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Monroe, Louisiana
Posts: 109
Opening Day in Northeast Louisiana..Grr.....
Well, opening day was interesting to say the least. Saw 2 yearling does that I had no intention of shooting. Just watched them play around and eat corn. Saw a 4 point buck a little later, but let him go as well. Then I hear branches breaking, and steps, swiveled around to id the sound and get a visual and a STUPID TEENAGE KID COMES WALKING UP MY TRAIL BEHIND MY STAND!!!! I asked him what he was doing in my area and he starts stammering an apology, didn't know I was there, etc. Yeah, he ruined my hunt tromping around in there. But what pisses me off to no end is the fact that he was walking around the woods on opening day of gun season. Not a single active brain cell floating around in there at all. Grr.... 
10-29-2011, 08:34 PM
#3
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Monroe, Louisiana
Posts: 109
10-29-2011, 08:53 PM
#4
Typical Buck
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Fulton county,IL
Posts: 617
Yeah I know how you feel have had hunts screwed up by somebody on several occasions,One time I was hunting a 40 acre patch of timber on the river pretty cold day but anyway i passed another hunter he had a climber and was headed to the opposite side of the timber well 15 minutes after it gets light out he is walking my way and sets down 35 yards away from me, pisses you off when you wake up before light and freeze your ass off waiting for first light and some pecker crashes your hunt before it gets started.I agree it is dangerous to be stumbling around the timber with some of today's trigger happy people.
10-30-2011, 04:54 AM
#5
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,926
I see the problem and it's never "our" problem
I may be wrong, but we seem to see one sided cases "legal" cases, too often. The opposition is always wrong.
Well, how did a "teenaged kid" even find your location? Was he using a gps to get him into your area, a deep dark hidden place.
You never indicated if it was private, and how many yards you were from a road or trail. Experienced hunters should know that the closer we hunt to a road or trail, the better the chance of getting disturbed by somebody.
And if anyone is hunting close to a trail or road, you'll have to examine why you are hunting close to a road or trail. Not just examine why you got disturbed.
Well, how did a "teenaged kid" even find your location? Was he using a gps to get him into your area, a deep dark hidden place.
You never indicated if it was private, and how many yards you were from a road or trail. Experienced hunters should know that the closer we hunt to a road or trail, the better the chance of getting disturbed by somebody.
And if anyone is hunting close to a trail or road, you'll have to examine why you are hunting close to a road or trail. Not just examine why you got disturbed.
10-30-2011, 05:12 AM
#6
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 1,084
I may be wrong, but we seem to see one sided cases "legal" cases, too often. The opposition is always wrong.
Well, how did a "teenaged kid" even find your location? Was he using a gps to get him into your area, a deep dark hidden place.
You never indicated if it was private, and how many yards you were from a road or trail. Experienced hunters should know that the closer we hunt to a road or trail, the better the chance of getting disturbed by somebody.
And if anyone is hunting close to a trail or road, you'll have to examine why you are hunting close to a road or trail. Not just examine why you got disturbed.
Well, how did a "teenaged kid" even find your location? Was he using a gps to get him into your area, a deep dark hidden place.
You never indicated if it was private, and how many yards you were from a road or trail. Experienced hunters should know that the closer we hunt to a road or trail, the better the chance of getting disturbed by somebody.
And if anyone is hunting close to a trail or road, you'll have to examine why you are hunting close to a road or trail. Not just examine why you got disturbed.
10-30-2011, 07:09 AM
#7
Typical Buck
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Northern WI
Posts: 853
Sorry to hear of the spoiled hunt. If you were on public land, it goes with the territory. I have had to abandon a bunch of spots on public land when someone else decided to "hunt" there too. And for many, "hunting" means wandering around. If it is your own land or private land that you have permission, then you need to make sure and post it well or even offer to post it for the landowner.
Last edited by MZS; 10-30-2011 at 07:12 AM.
10-30-2011, 09:46 AM
#8
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Monroe, Louisiana
Posts: 109
I may be wrong, but we seem to see one sided cases "legal" cases, too often. The opposition is always wrong.
Well, how did a "teenaged kid" even find your location? Was he using a gps to get him into your area, a deep dark hidden place.
You never indicated if it was private, and how many yards you were from a road or trail. Experienced hunters should know that the closer we hunt to a road or trail, the better the chance of getting disturbed by somebody.
And if anyone is hunting close to a trail or road, you'll have to examine why you are hunting close to a road or trail. Not just examine why you got disturbed.
Well, how did a "teenaged kid" even find your location? Was he using a gps to get him into your area, a deep dark hidden place.
You never indicated if it was private, and how many yards you were from a road or trail. Experienced hunters should know that the closer we hunt to a road or trail, the better the chance of getting disturbed by somebody.
And if anyone is hunting close to a trail or road, you'll have to examine why you are hunting close to a road or trail. Not just examine why you got disturbed.
