1 thought on “Rage over a Wyoming wolf’s torment persists. But will it change anything?”
I feel bad that all of those people, some who came long distances, were only paid lip service by the committee, because they show no signs of changing. It’s damage control and trying to make wolf advocates look more radical than Wyoming wolf treatment is at this point, as always.
Giving them control of managing wildlife is like the Iran nuclear deal, and has not only had a predictable outcome, but worse than anyone could have imagined.
The best course of action IMO is to bypass Wyoming entirely and work with the court system and the Federal government. Wyoming has no oversight whatsoever, and they have absolutely no right to interfere in Colorado’s plans or any other state’s, and should be sued by Colorado if they try to kill any of the reintroduced wolves, whom they know are being watched carefully. So they took it out on the wolves in their state, that do not belong to them either.
Exposing the Big Game 
I feel bad that all of those people, some who came long distances, were only paid lip service by the committee, because they show no signs of changing. It’s damage control and trying to make wolf advocates look more radical than Wyoming wolf treatment is at this point, as always.
Giving them control of managing wildlife is like the Iran nuclear deal, and has not only had a predictable outcome, but worse than anyone could have imagined.
The best course of action IMO is to bypass Wyoming entirely and work with the court system and the Federal government. Wyoming has no oversight whatsoever, and they have absolutely no right to interfere in Colorado’s plans or any other state’s, and should be sued by Colorado if they try to kill any of the reintroduced wolves, whom they know are being watched carefully. So they took it out on the wolves in their state, that do not belong to them either.