Mindsets Change About Wolves When Problems Hit Close To Home
Posted by Tom Remington on May 15, 2008
Barry Saddler lives in Northern Idaho. He says he’s never shot and killed an animal before in his life but that all changed this week when he killed one wolf from a pack that was attacking his dog. Now that he has had a first hand experience in what it’s really like dealing with wolves, this is what he had to say about it.
“I was always the one that liked gray wolves,” he says. “I said they just kill to eat. But they don’t kill to eat, they’re glutten killers. They kill to kill.”
There’s quite a difference in being out in the territory living where the wolves are then sitting in a cushy office in the city filing lawsuits. This is only one example of how one’s mindset about wolves can change when then witness first hand the killing capacity of a wolf. It’s not done the way the wolf lovers say it is.
Tom Remington
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A friend of mine has always said, if these people that fight so hard for the wolves love them so much, why don’t we just dump a couple in their backyard and see how they enjoy them then? I’m sorry for this guy’s dog, but I’m glad he’s come to his senses on this subject.
I live in Western Idaho - down in the flats - and this winter we had our first wolf sightings real close to home. We have known they were in the mountains around us, but the winter was a tough one that drove game down lower than usual, and wouldn’t ya know it, the wolves followed. It’s getting creepy.
May 15th, 2008 at 12:43 pm
It is too bad people have to learn the hard way. Those of us been telling the truth for 13 years that the wolves are bad news new this day would come. The Anti people wolf lovers are so lost in loving the mis understood dog propaganda they don’t care about the truth.
Want to know what living with wolves is all about? You have to see this new documentary titled Undue Burden.
May 15th, 2008 at 8:00 pm