I identify as a keeper of the land...does that count?
Well if a biological male can identify legally as a women whats stopping anyone from identifying as anything you wish ?
If I Happened to shoot a nice buck and tag it as a doe I wonder if I could say it was prancing around the field and it identified as a doe. You think it would hold up in court?
No, but, maybe if you stuck a few feathers in your azz and had the same DNA testers as Pocahontas in the states it would stand up in court!!!
If I Happened to shoot a nice buck and tag it as a doe I wonder if I could say it was prancing around the field and it identified as a doe. You think it would hold up in court?
No, but, maybe if you stuck a few feathers in your azz and had the same DNA testers as Pocahontas in the states it would stand up in court!!!
If I Happened to shoot a nice buck and tag it as a doe I wonder if I could say it was prancing around the field and it identified as a doe. You think it would hold up in court?

There's no offence if the land owner declines to press trespassing charges. Most land owners wouldn't be inclined to press trespassing charges for fear of having their barns and buildings burned down to the ground.
define "private" land...
Come to eastern Sk, Manitoba natives cleaning out everything everywhere. They dont care just drive around and shoot anything that moves. Posted or not does not matter to them. They cannot hunt in Provincial parks in manitoba so they come to Sk with reifer trailers and fill them up. Moose mountain Park was polluted with them and by the time draw season starts its to late not many animals left around. Garbage all over where they camped its a discrace.
"back in the day" , indigenous people who strayed outside thier territory risked being captured and killed by other indigenous people who viewed them as trespassers. War was very common in BC native history all up and down the coast and into the interior lands. These folks had deep seeded traditions of respecting each others territory and paying the ultimate price for being caught on a neighboring groups land/territory. Originally treaties included land and harvesting rights within those lands. As part of the main condition of the treaty the bands members would cease foraging outside those lands and also cease raids on settlers in thier areas nor were they to interfere in settlers harvesting outside the treaty lands. Was a key part of the agreements.
It's been said a hundred times before, and I fully support the notion: white man's tools, then white man's rules.
They should only have increased hunting rights if they use handmade weapons using wood, stone, and sinew. On foot. No goretex either. Then they can have at'r. With rifles, trucks etc it isn't sustainable for ANYONE, FNMI groups included, to shoot whatever they wish.
It's been said a hundred times before, and I fully support the notion: white man's tools, then white man's rules.
They should only have increased hunting rights if they use handmade weapons using wood, stone, and sinew. On foot. No goretex either. Then they can have at'r. With rifles, trucks etc it isn't sustainable for ANYONE, FNMI groups included, to shoot whatever they wish.
There is no private land...
It all belongs to the 1st nations...whitey only gets to use it by their good grace.




























