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Coffee Shop
You don't see this much in England anymore
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<blockquote data-quote="Mark Reynolds" data-source="post: 1819026" data-attributes="member: 43196"><p>[USER=25884]@farmerjan[/USER], I try to give people the benefit of the doubt, but after you have given him the title "know it all "big wildlife expert huntsman", and I imagine he has earned it by not letting any does be shot with an apparent over population of deer currently, I see your point and would agree with you based on your expanded explanation. Agricultural producers often are some of the best conservationists around and proponents of/for wildlife habitat. They can also fall on the other end of the spectrum. I consider myself somewhat unique in the fact that I have earned a Wildlife Science/Management degree and an Animal Science degree followed by a MS in Rangeland Resources. I don't readily advertise it, but the two initial degrees are actually quite complementary. Half or more of the general public tell me that when I inform them of this that I have to be lying because they think that there is no way someone who is dedicated to wildlife can also be dedicated to agriculture when in all actuality it is quite the opposite for those who are educated and have an open mind. It appears that your "know it all "big wildlife expert huntsman" is neither of these, even though I imagine he claims to be.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mark Reynolds, post: 1819026, member: 43196"] [USER=25884]@farmerjan[/USER], I try to give people the benefit of the doubt, but after you have given him the title "know it all "big wildlife expert huntsman", and I imagine he has earned it by not letting any does be shot with an apparent over population of deer currently, I see your point and would agree with you based on your expanded explanation. Agricultural producers often are some of the best conservationists around and proponents of/for wildlife habitat. They can also fall on the other end of the spectrum. I consider myself somewhat unique in the fact that I have earned a Wildlife Science/Management degree and an Animal Science degree followed by a MS in Rangeland Resources. I don't readily advertise it, but the two initial degrees are actually quite complementary. Half or more of the general public tell me that when I inform them of this that I have to be lying because they think that there is no way someone who is dedicated to wildlife can also be dedicated to agriculture when in all actuality it is quite the opposite for those who are educated and have an open mind. It appears that your "know it all "big wildlife expert huntsman" is neither of these, even though I imagine he claims to be. [/QUOTE]
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You don't see this much in England anymore
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