Brittany Michau turned 15 years old on Nov. 1.
When the Georgetown teenager says she's been hunting just about all her life, she's telling the truth.
Dad Joey Michau has been taking her in the outdoors, sometimes toting her into ricefields, since she was 2 1/2 years old.
So, when Brittany mentions hunting she knows what she's talking about. After all, she's got 12-plus years' experience.
Her favorite hunting weapon is a bow and arrow, though she's also good with a rifle.
After a couple of stories about a Texas Dall Sheep ram and an 11-point buck she killed ran in the paper, several people have raised questions about hunting.
Brittany and her dad met with the Georgetown Times to talk about her hunting and some of the concerns people raised in their comments.
Math lesson
But first, a bit of math is in order.
One acre is 43,560 square feet in size. It takes 640 acres to make one square mile.
The Historic District of Georgetown is about 220 acres, or one-third of a square mile.
Brittany Michau has gone "pen hunting" just three times in her life, and each time was as a guest of someone who found out about her interest in hunting and the out-of-doors.
The smallest of the places she's gone pen hunting is more than 800 acres in size. That means the "pen" is almost four times as large as the city of Georgetown's core Historic District. It has more than 100 miles of roads on that property which is near Swansea in the Midlands of South Carolina.
There's a local hunt club near the Georgetown County Family YMCA that's bounded on two sides by homes. There are three parcels of land that combined are only about 180 acres in size. It's not fenced, but it's even smaller than the Historic District and the folks who hunt on that property have successful hunts in a relatively compact area and apparently don't bother their neighbors while they enjoy hunting.
Life-time passion
Though she's just 15, Brittany "Has been hunting ever since she could walk," Joey Michau said. "We hunt out in the rice fields. I'd have to tote her sometimes."
Brittany and her dad Joey hunt whenever they get a chance. A number of people have given them hunting rights or permission to hunt on their land. Those hunting areas can range upwards into many thousands of acres in size.
Sometimes they hunt for squirrels, sometimes deer, or feral (wild) hogs or other animals.
"I've never duck hunted before," Joey said, "but she got me to go on a hunt."
"Hunting has always been a huge part of my life," Brittany said. "I love the opportunity just to be in the outdoors and be that close to animals. It's not always about killing something, it's just having that experience to see things most people don't."
"Hunting in general is just my passion. It's just something that I love to do."
Sporting enthusiast
"I don't understand why some people don't think hunting is a sport. Hunting is a huge sport. You have to learn about it before doing it," she said.
"Before hunting, whether you're shooting a bow or gun, you have to learn how to shoot it. Then you've got to learn how to find the signs of the deer such as their scrapes and paths. It's not as easy as many people think it is. You have to trick a very intelligent animal into coming closer to you."
"Deer hunting is my favorite," Brittany said.
"I like the challenge of getting close enough to shoot with the bow without them smelling me, or scaring them away."
"I learned from watching my daddy."
Sharing
That passion that Brittany feels for hunting and the outdoors is something she wants to share with others.
When she gets older she would like to have a women's cable TV show about hunting, sharing tips, talking about and showing hunting trips, the outdoors, and what it's like to be a female in a sport long dominated by men.
But, she also wants the show to be interesting to men and to young people, boys and girls.
"It's not about killing something," Joey said. "It's about being outside, enjoying the outdoors."
Matt Duff, a professional ball player, met with her while she was on a hunt in early November.
"People said he was a rich kid, but he came up from nothing," Joey Michau said.
Skilled archer
The largest animal Brittany has taken is a buffalo. She got that animal at Stone Ranch near Johnsonville.
"I had to hunt it down first. I shot it with a rifle from about 125 yards."
Hunting with a bow is even more of a challenge.
While a good bow has a lot of stopping power, you've got to be closer to the animal.
"You can't shoot from 100s of yards away," Brittany said. "You've got to get up close."
When she's in a tree stand, Brittany is about 20 to 25 feet above the ground. The deer may come to her.
Sometimes, she has to track the animal and work her way closer. She may get within 10 or 20 yards. That, of course, takes skill to be able to get that close.
Good eating
Brittany and her dad enjoy wild game.
"We either eat the meat or give it to somebody.
"I'd rather eat deer meat than chicken or anything," she said.
"She'll eat about anything," Joey added.
Goal-setting
"Having a hunting TV show is one of my biggest dreams and goals I have. It's not all about being in the spotlight, it's all about the awesome memories made in the outdoors. All my years of hunting, I have had the best memories of my life outdoors. I would love to share them with others and give other people the opportunity to do the same."
Brittany met Matt Duff on a previous hunting trip. He's on the Buck Commander show, her favorite.
Duff and others have fun while hunting, though they are also serious about it, she said. That helps make the show interesting.
"Matt Duff inspires me a lot. He is one of the greatest guys I've ever met," Brittany said.
He told her on her birthday hunting trip that he thinks she's got a good shot at having a successful program.
"I'm hoping to have a hunting show like him when I get older. I just want to thank him for everything and the others that support me in what I do and enjoy."
By Tommy Howard
thoward@gtowntimes.com
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Ive been following this story for sometime now. Its hard to believe what I'm hearing, these so called men, downing a kid for having a dream and goals in life the way the world and kids are today. You must have some kind of PATHETIC life, I'm sure your kids and wife, are very proud of you. Whether you like hunting or not, some people do. I'm sure lots of people don't like what you do. This is a kid, she explains herself over and over when she shouldn't have to. You should be glad that this kid has goals, not out in the street. We as adults and parents should encourage it, whether hunting or what it may be, the kids are our future. From what I see its not only about a kid and hunting its a kid with her goals and dreams. And you call yourself men, your jokes, you hide behind your computers, and say ignorant comments about her dad. Comments like Nascar and a fish in a barrel, lol. I'm embarrassed for you. I'm not a hunter myself but I'm proud of Brittany. She is very respectful, her and her dad has had no negative comments to add to all the bad comments people has written. Wake up and look at the big picture. A family doing things together and spending time together. A parent being proud of his kid. No matter what it is as long as it hurts no one, you should never down a kid, they have it hard enough. Your role models and parents, support all kids, whether you agree with their dreams or not. Other kids read articles like this, if you will down this child, don't you think you will discourage other kids from having goals and dreams, and being proud of themselves. Like I said Brittany, I don't know you but I'm very impressed by you and what your doing. And Mr.Michau, your doing a wonderful job with your child. Keep your dream alive Brittany. I'm sure if these so called men, that have negative things to say, if it were their child you probably couldn't keep their teeth in their mouth, they would be so proud and smile so much. Where are your kids, and what do and have you done that's so special that you can down someone elses, nothing I'm sure. You obviously don't know the feeling of being proud and spending time with your kids. This whole thing wouldn't bother me so bad if it were kids saying these things but its grown men, parents. If I were you, I would hide behind a computer too. Everyone is and likes different things and that's what makes us all special in our own way.Way to go Brittany! Keep your head up, and go with your dreams. On the comment about what is this town coming too, what is it coming to when adults down kids. I f this child was doing something you like I'm sure everything would be just fine. This goes to show how self-centered and ignorant you all are, and who really has the issues. Every hunter is not lazy and drunks and I'm sure every one that's against hunting is not as ignorant as you all. It's very sad when you have to down others (especially kids) to make yourself look good. Is your life really that pathetic? It's not about being a Redneck or a tree-hugger, here again it's about a KID with her goals and dreams. REMEMBER MEN/PARENTS NEVER PUT KIDS DOWN FOR HAVING GOALS AND DREAMS WHETHER YOU AGREE OR NOT, ITS KIDS! Posted by John L on 12/6/2009 |
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Hunters cause accidents with cars?? More deer are killed in the fall,,or more specifically during deer season?? Has this genius heard of the "Rut"?? When deer are the most active during breeding time? They travel almost constantly,and yes sometimes into the path of cars.The hunter has little to do with this! Next, this poster will want to spay or neuter the deer herd. Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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To the poster that said deer hunters are to blame for auto accidents with deer! Back up that claim with numbers,insurance stats,web sites, something other then your own beliefs,,i'll wait,,, Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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There are a lot of misinformed hunters in here posting. As far as collisions with cars go, deer hunters themselves are to blame. Ask any major insurance company what day of the year has the highest deer collision rate and you will likely be told that it is the opening day of the deer hunting season, and that the 4 months of the hunting season account for the majority of the collisions for the year. Hunters have always used that as a justification for their sport but the facts don't support it. Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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Why do y'all care about these negative posts. Probably just a bunch of bored housewives. Like the great Ted Nugent say's "just kill it and grill it" Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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AMEN!!! Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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I said it before and I will say it again, if you dont like hunting, leave. We are here and no amount of complaining and crying about "the poor animals" will change it. Its actually quite funny if you think about it. A bleeding heart liberal sitting behind their computer and writing furiously that the paper should be ashamed. Lol look at the number of comments on this! That's what sells papers, story's people care about. Good job Georgetown Times! Let the tree huggers vote their minds on hunting, there are far more of us than them. As for the wimp that compares hunting to dog fighting, you are sadly misinformed. Dog fighting is pitting two animals against each other for no reason other than profit. There is no meat involved and those dogs are allowed to fight for a long period of time that increases their suffering a hundred fold compared to a gunshot. Also the dogs trained to fight over the course of their entire life, a process that is horribly cruel and last over years. You compare this to (at worse case) walking out into the woods and shooting an animal. Do you see how stupid your comparison is? Its not even in the same ball park. As for the "controlling the population" remark, ask your insurance company. More deer=more accidents. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure that out. Just keep posting and venting your frustrations, your blood pressure must be sky high! Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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To the poster with the "Drunkin" friends,,where wer you while this was going on??? Why didn't you go forward and say something??Self incrimination??? You Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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What an expert!! you have it figured out!!!Now we can get rid of all those "silly"wildlife biog. people,,,we can dismiss the DNR,,and just let"nature take care of itself" After all this time,,AN ANSWER!! What an idea!!! Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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Hunting is in the same category as cockfighting and dog fighting. Cruel, barbaric and completely unnecessary. And don't give me the line about controlling the population of wildlife. Nature always takes care of itself. Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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I was raised around hunting and participated up until my late teens.Then I started paying attention to what was going on around me. The slaughter of deer and then the guys at the hunt club were too drunk or lazy to harvest the meat. Too many times I saw freshly killed deer thrown in the woods and wasted. The truth is most hunters that I know just enjoy the kill. Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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I know all about the Northeast! Im from the northeast as family has been logging the Adirondack mts. for the better part of 50 yrs. Know the companies there well, IP,Finch-Prynn and several others. Hunting there is as big there as it is here,having 3 brothers who hunt every season.Get your facts! you have a LOT of work to do!! Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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I don't believe in hunting and that is my prerogative. I wasn't raised hunting. Now if your family was poor and needed the deer meat to eat that is a different story. To hunt just for the fun or sport of it is just plain disgusting. Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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Oh yeah? Talk to people in the northeast. Find out how hard it is to find an affordable place to hunt. The focus has been on that are for some time, and it is starting to shift to the southeast. Rome was not built in a day. Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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Dream On!! IP has sold a lot of their land,,your right,,but the companies that have bought it are now leasing to hunting clubs,,im a member of one of those! As for your statement about "unlimited funds",if that were the case,you would have already "won". The simple truth is,,and for you,i'll make it simple, hunting has existed as long as man, and you, in your lifetime,will not see the end. Smarter people than yourself realize that wildlife has to be managed. Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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Some of the posters here don't see the writing on the wall. There is far less land available for hunting today than there was 20 years ago. Why? Because the anti hunting lobby is strong and has unlimited funds. Corporations like IP and Westvaco are selling their land holding every day. And wealthy people are buying them up. Wealthy people that oppose hunting. They are also being pressured by the anti hunting lobby to lease less of their land to hunters. So keep flaunting it, ridding around with a dead deer in your pickup, putting articles in the paper. Every time you do you give the anti hunting groups firm ground to stand on. You practically make their point for them. So keep putting your little pictures in the paper, but remember one thing. Anytime you are up against people that are smarter than you AND they have more money you are going to lose. 10 times out of 10. Posted by on 12/3/2009 |
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The last Post said "very little meat makes it to the table""What Planet is he from???? As for bow hunting,,try it sometime,,if your in shape to even pull it back,,and then try to hit something with it!! Brittany,,you owe an apology to NO ONE!! Go after your dream and let no one stand in your way! Posted by on 12/2/2009 |
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I feel that most "so-called hunters" are only after the "rush" of the kill. How can anyone justify in their own mind, much less to anyone else, the act of going out and setting up a feeder that trains an animal to come for food and then set in a blind to wait and ambush the animal. That surely isn't hunting! Most these people are out of shape, macho wannabes that slaughter so they go to work and brag about their "kill". Very little wild game every makes it to the table. Posted by on 12/2/2009 |
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Way to go Brittany! Don't listen to the whiners. Kill some more and maybe the bleeding hearts will get mad enough to go back to New Jersey. Posted by on 12/2/2009 |
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Some of the whiners that are complaining about the animals please feel free to post the neighborhoods you live and work in. I will drive my pick up thru with the tail gate down and the bucks head hanging down for you to see. You know with the lifeless eyes and the tongue hanging out. How would that make you feel? It makes me feel hungry. Like riding by the local burger joint. Get a thicker skin, you are in the South. Like it or not we have the freedom to kill deer and all sorts of cuddly creatures, lol. Posted by on 12/2/2009 |
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I love how she feels a need to point out that she uses a bow and arrow. As if this somehow puts the deer on an even playing field . All this really does is prolong the suffering the animal has to endure. And that is only if the shot is perfect. Miss by as little as an inch and that same deer could suffer for hours before it dies. If you want my respect go into the woods unarmed and take on the animal with your bare hands. Show the world how macho you are? That is a hunting story worth putting in the paper. Posted by on 12/2/2009 |
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I'm just wondering: next time my dad and I go fishing, can I send my pictures of our fish to the Georgetown Times and have them write a story up? How about the next time we throw a football around the yard? Or maybe next time we sit down together and share a few brews. These are all "quality" times spent with my father yet they don't get a story. Is this what this town as gotten to? Are there not enough sports stories in Georgetown that we have to write about everytime someone shoots a deer for the first time? You know, there are other sports at GHS, AHS, and WHS besides Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Report on those more often. Posted by Ouija Board on 12/2/2009 |
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For the poster who opposes guns for hunting. I understand your views but please consider this. Hunting has been a sport and way of life for a long time. The "feelings" of the animal were not a consideration and if we go down that path where will it end? Next we could look at pets that are kept outside? That's not comfortable! Then we could look at livestock? Hmmm seems they are treated rough. Maybe we could look at the animals kept at the zoo? We don't need them for survival! Horseback riding should be banned! Now what about those small farms out in the country? You know they don't need ALL those animals that have to stay out in the cold! Lets do something about that! My point is when we start trying to legislate or consider the rights of animals it is a slippery slope. The current laws are fine. Also to the poster who has taken it upon himself to correct our grammar. You tell someone else to "get a life" yet you have the time to come on a message board to correct grammar? Posted by on 12/2/2009 |
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Ow, ow, ow. You really hurt me with that one. Get an elementary textbook and a life. Posted by Hammarabie on 12/1/2009 |
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Re:Grammarabi,,For all the education and english skills you claim to have, the most important thing you seem to lack is class!! Your questionable education is all you have! Posted by on 12/1/2009 |
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The animals that we have been shooting for years feel pain and they experience fear. If we humans are the noblest of creatures as we hold ourselves, why do we cause so much strife among other animals? To live out our lives without killing except for our basic survival should be a worthwhile goal. Hunting for sport and pleasure should be taken out of our recreational equation. If we desire violence in our lives as recreation there is plenty available. Why not go to a good tough pro football game or hockey match? At least in these games adult humans voluntarily opt to go into the arena for big money. They are not hunted involuntarily as a human sport. And there is no goal of killing in football, hockey, or even boxing. If it occurs it is an incident to the sport, not the goal itself as in hunting.Hunting is so basic and common in our lives that even those vehemently opposed to guns often say they would exempt the hunter's weapons. I would reverse the proposition. As a semi-libertarian I hold strongly in the Second Amendment right to bear arms, but only in defense against our fellow humans. Posted by on 12/1/2009 |
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"pro hunting advocate" is redundant. Perhaps you should spend some time in the woods and reflect on your poor English skills. Posted by Grammarabi on 12/1/2009 |
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Oh really?? Seems to be more of us than you! What kind of dysfuctional childhood did you have? Posted by on 11/30/2009 |
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Almost every comment posted by a pro hunting advocate has horrible grammar, punctuation and spelling. Maybe some of you should have spent less time learning the habits of deer and more time in school. Posted by on 11/30/2009 |
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Very well said!! I've been hunting with my son since he was 13,,i never had to worry about where he was or what he was doing. I, as a father, would not trade these years for anything!Brittanys dad can be proud her,as im very sure he is!!!As i've posted several times since this story ran: GO BRITTANY!!! Posted by on 11/30/2009 |
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How about this for a story. Father and daughter spend time together. In a world where parents are so out of touch with their children, here's an example of a family is doing something with each other. There's no doubt Brittany and her father have many stories to share and laugh about. In years to come, the memories are going to be precious. Maybe they are now. Enjoy and make all you can. Posted by on 11/30/2009 |
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Lol good job Brit! Let the people criticize you all they want the can only make you look better! I love it when people judge others that are doing something that they dont understand. Most (if not all) the negative posters here have no idea what hunting is or what it entails. They act disgusted by the thought of deer and small game being killed but enjoy their hamburgers and chicken sandwiches while they are complaining! You want to see something really sickening? go to the farms where the chickens are raised and killed by the thousand! Thats inhumane! But no you want to gripe about hunting as if we kill poor defenseless creature for fun. Which is bull. I have eaten every creature that I have killed. Go back to the mall and let hunters hunt. Oh and to the poster who eluded that a 14 year old would need psychotherapy for hunting, HAVE YOU SEEN THE VIDEO GAMES THE KIDS ARE PLAYING???? Posted by on 11/30/2009 |
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Let this young lady pursue her dream. Remember who are we to judge. I've hunted for over thirty years and see no problem with dog driving, still hunting,or pen hunting. For those non hunters you must have population control because we as a society are depleting the natural resources from the wildlife.To get more educated speak to your local wildlife officer. Keep on hunting and going after your dream Brittany. Posted by Jeff on 11/29/2009 |
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To start off I want to say that I do respect everyones opinion even though I dont agree with everyone. As I mentioned in the article, I have only been PEN HUNTING THREE times in my whole life. These were just opportunities that came up and I was'nt going to just let it slip away. But I hunt in woods with no fences too. I've grown up doing that and sticking with that kind of hunting. But if another situation comes up where I get offered to go pen hunting, I'm not going to just let it slip away. I'm going because I enjoy hunting no matter what kind it is or where it's at. Not everyone agrees with hunting but a lot of people don't agree with everything people do and that's their choice. That's fine with me because I'm not going to stop my dream of hunting because someone else doesn't like it. I encourage others to not give up on their dream either, if it's baseball, acting, singing, or whatever. I am a TRUE hunter! I go with my dad and help get ready for every hunting season that comes. I enjoy them all. I don't bait up for my deer, I put my treestand right on their pathway that they walk through and catch them when they come. And no I did not make a walkway for them to come. If you ever decide to go in the woods you will find deer paths everywhere. Hunting is a sport, and if you don't believe that then you should try it yourself. If you think gun hunting is easy, you should try and bow hunt. You can't shoot a deer hundreds of yards with a bow and I promise you that. But I have nothing against gun hunting, I just perfer bow. I mean no disrespect to anyone but it just amazes me that people put others down when they're trying to accomplish their dream. But I'm too commited to hunting and I'm not planning on changing who I am and what I do. Thanks to everyone who respects what I do. Posted by Brittany Michau on 11/29/2009 |
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When you read the negative responces about real hunting you shouls realize that this is what pen hunting inspires. It gives anti-hunters firm ground to stand on. It is a shame that some people have taken a huge part of our hunting heritage, the Whitetali Deer, and turned it into livestock. Posted by on 11/28/2009 |
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This reminds me of Obama winning the Nobel Peace Prize. Posted by on 11/28/2009 |
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I have a math lesson for Tommy Howard. The average acre in the wild in S.C. has much less than one deer. The average in the 800 acre pen has 3 deer per acre, not just the one deer that she is trying to kill. That would be about 2400 deer in the pen. There is NO natural food in the pen, only feed buckets. She has a person with her who calls himself a guide who tells her how much each of the deer in front of her is worth before she shoots it. She killed a buffalo in Johnsonville! I'll bet that was fun! And what sport!! Did she stalk it? WOW what an accomplishment! Get it right people! It isn't about hunting. This has nothing to do with hunting. This is not hunting. Posted by fairchase on 11/28/2009 |
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I know of very few hunters who go out to shoot animals for the "fun" of it! Those people who would rather harvest wild meat to eat than eat the stuff from the store, as i guess you prefer.Ever been to a commercial beef or chicken processing plant?? If you want "humane",better eat veggies! Posted by on 11/28/2009 |
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Any body that will go around shooting squirrels, deer, or feral (wild) hogs or other animals just for the "fun" of it needs some serious psychotherapy. Not exactly what a typical 14 year old girl should be up to. Blame the parents for they introduced her to it and even called the papers. I love the part about how they were upset at the reaction her first story got. Like we are the crazy ones. What a sad joke. Posted by on 11/27/2009 |
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You don't get it. The people that are against hunting are not jealous.They are disgusted by it. Call us all the names you want. I would rather be called tree hugger than a redneck. And these people that think hunting is a sport and the deer has the upper hand? Please. You deer hunters are using every gadget from gps to guns big enough to shoot a deer from hundreds of yards away, chasing them with dogs and atv's. You should all be ashamed of yourselves. Posted by P.I. Girl on 11/27/2009 |
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Its not hunting? What do you do? Go to Africa? The "pens" she is hunting in is probably bigger than the town you live in geniuses! You must have had a bad experience trying to hunt to be so loud. What happened? Miss and have people laugh? Leave the girl alone. just because you cant do it and someone gets some recognition dont get mad and come on this board and whine. Posted by on 11/27/2009 |
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Let the "Tree Huggers" moan and cry,,,poor babies!!! Posted by on 11/26/2009 |
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I've been raising a bass in a barrel out back. It is about 11 pounds. I'll sell it to her Dad and she can be a Bass Fishing Pro while she is at it! Posted by on 11/26/2009 |
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Hunting? This is not hunting it is target practice. The fact that she can shoot a bow is no indication that she can hunt. The parents have allowed her to experience the reward before she has earned it, that is they "GIVE" her a "TROPHY" animal before she really learns how to hunt and earns it. It is a shame that the outcome of this will be she will soon grow out of this and grow tired of being given "trophys" that no one really is interested in seeing. She could go to Charlotte and let her parents buy her a few drives around the track but that does not make her a NASCAR driver although they probably would put a picture of her in the suit and consider it so. Posted by on 11/26/2009 |
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Amen to that!! If it were easy,,i would have more deer then i do!! Posted by on 11/25/2009 |
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Its obvious from the posts below that the people bashing hunting have never tried it. Sitting in a tree stand and waiting for a dear to eat might sound like any easy thing but if you move the wrong way or even pass gas with a buck down wind you probably aren't going to see anything. This hunting thing wasn't just started yesterday, these deer have been dodging hunters all their lives and I seriously doubt that they ever just walk out and start eating anymore, lol. I know you anti hunting nuts don't understand because you were raised differently but thats fine. I get comfort in the knowledge that if America ever hit another great depression (God forbid) you tree huggers would be coming to the people you are now bashing for vegatables from the garden, fish from the rivers and deer from the woods. Not to mention that our children are learning respect and good home grown values in the woods while your kids are still sleeping in their beds or playing XBOX, lol. So just keep belittling a sport that you know nothing about. It really shows your intelligence. Posted by on 11/25/2009 |
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yeah,,your right! Its more humane to go and pull a little calf or whatever out of a PEN and smack it in the head with a hammer every time you get the munchies! At least the deer has a choice. Posted by on 11/24/2009 |
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Outsmart? Put some food out under a tree and sit and wait until the deer gets hungry, and while it is eating shoot it. That's hardly brain surgery.A deer that has been raised in a fenced in area no less. Why not go hunting at a zoo? Posted by on 11/23/2009 |
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Certainly you woulden't be caught dead hunting!! There is not one animal out there that you could outsmart,,stick to fishing,,or basket weaving or whatever your simple mind can handle. Posted by on 11/23/2009 |
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Again with this girl? Pen hunting is nothing to be bragging about. I would keep this quiet, but then I wouldn't be caught dead anywhere near hunting.Why not go fishing in an aquarium? Posted by on 11/23/2009 |
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Like I told you at Church, good job Brit. Dont let the tree hugging know-it-alls bother you. lol Posted by on 11/22/2009 |
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As i said the first time this story ran; Way to go Brittany!! Posted by Phil P on 11/21/2009 |
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