Hunters are Uncivilized

When Jeffery Dalmer’s story was told, it totally mirrored what I see in hunters, I don’t discriminate, the species of animal that is in the freezer, it is all flesh and blood of an animal that was murdered, a life taken unwillingly, unjustly is a life taken.

Dominique's avatarMoral Dilimia

Hunters are uncivilized. CAM00049

Very hard to understand why and how, there is a certain sect of society, that is comprised of and focused around a almost satanic dark world of blood and guts spilled of innocent creatures of no crimes. These dark seeded individuals, wallow in the pain and suffering that they inflict, they take photos, videos, trophies.  When Jeffery Dalmer’s story was told, it totally mirrored what I see in hunters, I don’t discriminate, the species of animal that is in the freezer, it is all flesh and blood of an animal that was murdered, a life taken unwillingly, unjustly is a life taken. Hunters are quick to cite the bible verses to interpret and fit their own egocentric blood lust desires. And to take these verses literal that possibly, some other sociopathic killer wrote eons ago, and really, who the hell was the writer? Do we really know?…

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3 thoughts on “Hunters are Uncivilized

  1. Trapping and shooting animals is inherently cruel and barbaric. Trapped animals and wounded (shot) animals feel the same as us, terrified and tortured. In the case of wolves, animals equal to if not superior to us in social connectedness, it is horrendous . Wolves have been known to stand by mates or pack members jeopardizing and even losing their own lives; known to return to the place of a fallen loved one over and over; and packs are known to disintegrate after the loss of an alpha male or female. It is human arrogance and self-centeredness to think that we have a monopoly on emotional and physical pain and intelligence and consciousness (sentient existence) as trappers and hunters evidently do, but not just trappers. I have talked to religious people who are offended at the idea of sentient wolves or other animals. Wolves, for example, also plan, have foresight, and execute plans. They play, use teamwork, nurture for and protect each other and their young. Hunters and trappers treat wolves and other targets as objects, as renewable recreational and profitable opportunities. Who is the superior animal? I have my opinion which you can probably guess.

    Books References:

    Among Wolves by Gordon Haber and Marybeth Holleman

    In The Temple of Wolves by Rick Lamplugh

    The Wolf Almanac by Robert Busch

    The Hidden Life of Wolves by Jamie and Jim Dutcher

    Exposing the Big Game by Jim Robertson

    Romeo: The Story of an Alaskan Wolf by John Hyde

    The Lives of Red Wolves by T. Delene Beeland

    The Carnivore Way by Cristina Eisenberg

    Of Wolves and Men by Barry Lopez

    Never Cry Wolf by Farley Mowat

    A Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold

    The Animal Manifesto by Marc Bekoff

    “To look into the eyes of a wolf is to see your own soul.” Aldo Leopold

    Wolves do not purchase hunting licenses, and most state wildlife managers draw their pay from revenue derived from sale of hunting, fishing, and trapping licenses. That, in brief, is what is wrong with wildlife management in America….Ted Williams, 1986

    “Whenever and wherever men have engaged in the mindless slaughter of animals (including other men), they have often attempted to justify their acts by attributing the most vicious or revolting qualities to those they would destroy; and the less reason there is for the slaughter, the greater the campaign for vilification.”

    ― Farley Mowat, naturalist, conservationist and author of Never Cry Wolf

  2. Had a “conversation” with a “hunter”. Tried to point out the commonalities between hunters and serial killers. Part of his reply, “…. insanity and psychological behavior is a common model of mental disorders for the animal rights activist fraction. We Hunters see this day in day out the mindless droves of weak minded sheep believeing animals have rights, where as we know they are mere commodities and resources to benefit the needs of man.

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