Why should I have to prove anything to an admitted PIG hit & run driver?
Why should I have to prove anything to an admitted PIG hit & run driver?
There are about 1.5 million deer/vehicle collisions annually, resulting in 29,000 human injuries and more than $1 billion in insurance claims in addition to the death toll
About 50,000 of them go to that big salt lick in the sky from road accidents annually in our state.
If you can't even get THAT right, and you live there, there is no need for further discussion. You're off by a factor of 3.x
Lg
Take your meds Larry, the MORON side of your personality is taking over again. Bob
I consider them nothing more than a large squirrel.
A little marinating in red wine will take care of that. Ends up like a kind of stringier, dryer (because it's less fatty) version of beef.
nate
They are beautiful creatures, but you are unrealistic when you suggest people slow down and pay attention. That just doesnt seem to work.
The first one I even hit was well after dark on the interstate where traffic was moving at 65 mph. Slow down there and you have bigger problems than a deer. This one came out of nowhere and there was no way to avoid it.
I hit the second on a country road, after dark, at about 35-40 mph. Again, she came out of nowhere, and there was no way I could have avoided her. Even so, she did a lot of body damage to my Buick.
Neither incident had animal crossing signs.
I agree that people should drive within the posted speed limits, observe warnings, and be alert, but IMO, nothing I could have done in either case would have made the outcome any different.
No, it was a deer. I've hit pigs, though, and it's just as bad.
--scott
The gaminess actually can be a good thing if you're careful. It works well in chili, and it can work amazingly well with sweet sauces like cranberry or orange sauce. You just don't want it to be overpowering.
--scott
You just lost the argument, Larry.
IOW you do the same thing. Why am I not surprised.
Deer are much tastier. I prefer them ground as deerburger with fatty hamburger.
FYI, when you bring your deer to the butcher, it isn't YOUR deer meat you're getting back! It is a mix of everyone's meat.
Now somebody is going to ask for a *citation.* Well, call Como's Meat Market on Torrence Avenue in Lansing, Illinois.
The only way you can be certain you're getting =your= venison back is to do the butchering yourself.
FYI
BTW, with CWD going around, I won't eat venison, and The State isn't using roadkill anymore for food donations. FYI.
Citations? Fugetaboutit. Too busy here.
Have a Safe one. Some lady blew a stop sign in front of me today and I almost T-boned her on the driver's side. TG for ABS.
Lg
The problem is that deer are evolutionarily unadapted to coexistence with motor vehicles and there are no more predators keeping them in check. If you are afraid to eat them at least pelt them out and tan the hide-it makes a fine covering for many things. But out East the population density is so bad I would have no problem with just gun-and-run at least in places. A carbine, or a breakopen shotgun with a subcaliber tube or a heavy game rifle with a subcaliber adapter, firing a subsonic pistol cartridge will kill deer humanely with no "gunshot noise" to provoke cop calls in most places.
Neither would I, right now. Authorities in some areas have recommended that all harvested animals be tested for CWD before human consumption. Cost is about $75 per head.
People here in Dogpatch never heard of CWD and don't give a damn. Onset of symptoms here would not likely be noticed anyway.
Look at this:
on my way to store to look at deep cycle batteries ( yes it is a good way to unload my old and dead marine battery that weighs in at about
60 or 70 pounds !Lg
Wow, around here we just use a .22 and shoot them right behind the ear.
You said that more deer were killed by cars than by hunters. Then you showed that 50,000 were killed by all vehicles. Therefore no more than
50,000 were killed by hunters.
If you give his money back, does he still get to keep the rock?
The article you cite has contradictory numbers.
reports that collisions between deer and vehicles have increased 22 percent locally. That's a fender-crunching 2,532 accidents in 2001.
So if C is the number of collisions in 1994, then the article seems to state that C * 0.22 = 2,532 which implies that C = 11,509 We might conclude that there were 11,509 + 2,532 or about 14,000 deer-vehicle collisions in PA for 2003.
The article also states:
big salt lick in the sky from road accidents annually in our state.
I hope you haven't been overwhelmed by the algebra or by the reasoning.
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