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Dead deer porn

motorbreaker

*Supporting Member I*
1,542
63
North of Toledo
my buddy says they were found on sr 138 in rattle snake creek. To bad they went this way. 14959184_933131989884_1351054948_o.jpg
 

rsmith

Member
1,835
52
Didn't take long for those deer to get out to the public. I don't understand the idea behind posting pictures of dead deer from natural causes on Facebook with the county and state. It really pisses me off actually. I mean so now that area is going to get flooded with hunters nocking on doors asking for permission to hunt in search for there offsprings. Just a huge pet peve of mine I guess. Or even worse people will want to start leasing property in that area out and claim they have big bucks and push people out that have been hunting that area for years without any problems. I don't know how you guys feel it about it but that's just my philosophy behind it I guess. I mean sure if someone shot a big buck and posted it was a ohio deer sure whatever great but I never understood the people that ask oh what county, what city, what road, what's the GPS location of the shot blah blah blah. Just really pisses me off especially seeing it all over Facebook all day every day really grinds my gears.

Rant over

 

rsmith

Member
1,835
52
Seems like someone knows Brock as well. I wouldn't be name dropping nothing but that's just me



 

brock ratcliff

Dignitary Member
Supporting Member
24,834
247
The area is already hammered with hunters, mostly non-residents as most local folks wouldn't waste their time on Paint Creek Wildlife Area. I've always thought it was a bit nutty to worry about where a big deer was found, killed, etc....the big one is already dead. We were hunting these deer on four different landowners. Three of them will let most anyone that asks hunt, which means any deer that is old enough to be interesting is pretty much nocturnal. This is why I had not deer hunted these properties for several years until Mason stumbled onto "Tines"... and we found him during gun season when I ran him out of a thicket and to Mason, a tactic we were afraid to utilize much afterward due to the likelihood of running him to another hunter! We stayed off the public ground for two reasons. One, every straight tree already has a dude with a climber in it. Two, we didn't want to bump him into a dude in a straight tree with a climber! I would imagine the area will see a slight increase in pressure, though I don't know how as there is already no available parking spots this time of year.

There are good deer in every part of the state I have ever hunted. These deer were exceptional. How they lived long enough to become exceptional where they lived is beyond me. These folks that want to hunt where an exceptional deer once lived would be far better served to let the deer in their home area live long enough to become exceptional.
 

finelyshedded

You know what!!!
Supporting Member
31,856
260
SW Ohio
I'm still trying to wrap my head around the fact these two living so long while basically occupying the same area which is almost unheard of. Usually one gets showed the door and he moves next door. Also wondering how close their home cores were or if they actually shared one. These two evidently made it work up to now so now I'm left wondering what changed?!?

Both prolly messing around with the same girl and this time it was worth fighting for. :smiley_chinrub:
 

Bigslam51

Dignitary Member
Supporting Member
25,778
127
Stark County
I'm still trying to wrap my head around the fact these two living so long while basically occupying the same area which is almost unheard of. Usually one gets showed the door and he moves next door. Also wondering how close their home cores were or if they actually shared one. These two evidently made it work up to now so now I'm left wondering what changed?!?

Both prolly messing around with the same girl and this time it was worth fighting for. :smiley_chinrub:
Gay bucks, probably migrated from Brian's woods.
 

LonewolfNopack

Junior Member
1,503
127
The woods
The area is already hammered with hunters, mostly non-residents as most local folks wouldn't waste their time on Paint Creek Wildlife Area. I've always thought it was a bit nutty to worry about where a big deer was found, killed, etc....the big one is already dead. We were hunting these deer on four different landowners. Three of them will let most anyone that asks hunt, which means any deer that is old enough to be interesting is pretty much nocturnal. This is why I had not deer hunted these properties for several years until Mason stumbled onto "Tines"... and we found him during gun season when I ran him out of a thicket and to Mason, a tactic we were afraid to utilize much afterward due to the likelihood of running him to another hunter! We stayed off the public ground for two reasons. One, every straight tree already has a dude with a climber in it. Two, we didn't want to bump him into a dude in a straight tree with a climber! I would imagine the area will see a slight increase in pressure, though I don't know how as there is already no available parking spots this time of year.

There are good deer in every part of the state I have ever hunted. These deer were exceptional. How they lived long enough to become exceptional where they lived is beyond me. These folks that want to hunt where an exceptional deer once lived would be far better served to let the deer in their home area live long enough to become exceptional.

Well said Brock. I also agree it wouldn't be possible for that area to be hunted in harder. Was it a non resident that found them?
 

brock ratcliff

Dignitary Member
Supporting Member
24,834
247
Yes. A man from Ky found them while scouting. Two fellas from TN were canoing the creek while hunting and drug them to the bank. They did contact Karnes and did all that stuff by the book.
 

giles

Cull buck specialist
Supporting Member
Yes. A man from Ky found them while scouting. Two fellas from TN were canoing the creek while hunting and drug them to the bank. They did contact Karnes and did all that stuff by the book.

Damn...another kick in the dick. Sorry brother. I didn't even want to post on this. I can't imagine how bad this hurts.
 

brock ratcliff

Dignitary Member
Supporting Member
24,834
247
I hope it did not sound as though I am anti nonresident hunter, cause I'm not at all. I like t hunt other places occasionally too. And I'd guess most willing to travel to hunt worry more about obeying local game laws than most locals. Nonresident hunters are good in my book...
 

finelyshedded

You know what!!!
Supporting Member
31,856
260
SW Ohio
I hope it did not sound as though I am anti nonresident hunter, cause I'm not at all. I like t hunt other places occasionally too. And I'd guess most willing to travel to hunt worry more about obeying local game laws than most locals. Nonresident hunters are good in my book...


I agree as well Brock. I'd just seem more fitting that someone local who had more vested into the pursuit of these deer were the ones that found them but the way it turned out happens far more often.