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To: simpson96

In Maine, hunting on private property is typically legal if the land is not posted or fenced.

Wow.


12 posted on 10/29/2017 5:07:55 PM PDT by Vision (If you can't respect the Anthem, then it's time for you to find another home.)
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To: Vision

Ya, I thought the same thing. Is that true?


17 posted on 10/29/2017 5:13:17 PM PDT by Theoria (I should never have surrendered. I should have fought until I was the last man alive)
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To: Vision

Why do you have a problem with that?


33 posted on 10/29/2017 5:36:23 PM PDT by Chickensoup (Leftists today are speaking as if they plan to commence to commit genocide against conservatives.)
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To: Vision

Absolutely shocked me too.


34 posted on 10/29/2017 5:39:43 PM PDT by leaning conservative (snow coming, school cancelled, yayyyyyyyyy!!!!!!!!!!!)
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To: Vision

You still need the owners permission. You are trespassing without it.


40 posted on 10/29/2017 5:46:36 PM PDT by Sacajaweau
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To: Vision

That lack of respect for private property rights goes a long way towards explaining their allegedly Republican senator.


43 posted on 10/29/2017 5:53:35 PM PDT by ameribbean expat (Veritas Vincit)
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To: Vision
In Maine, hunting on private property is typically legal if the land is not posted or fenced.

I do a lot of hiking in the woods and I can tell you that you are not always aware whether or not you are on private property. It is not always posted as such or if there are some signs, it's easy to miss them. When you get into remote areas like Maine, it's not unusual for people to own many of acres of woodlands that they never even explore. In fact, I own a five acre plot myself and it's been years since I stepped foot on 4/5 of it. When I first bought the property, I took a walk around the perimeter and then never went much past my yard ever again.

Not making an excuse for what happened with the hunter. You should never take a shot at something without knowing what it is you are shooting at.

One time during one of my hikes, I forgot it was hunting season. I got chewed out pretty bad by a deer hunter for being out there without an orange vest. I just turned around and went back to my car. I'd rather get yelled at than shot at!

72 posted on 10/29/2017 6:56:36 PM PDT by SamAdams76
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To: Vision

The same rules apply in New Mexico.
Property must be posted. Fences,
however, are not necessarily around
private land as most of New Mexico
is owned by the State or Feds.
Ranchers cooperate (usually) with the
State in allowing hunters access.
This hunter violated rule #1....
Always be sure of your target.
I’ve missed many opportunities at
taking game because I couldn’t positively
identify it.


86 posted on 10/29/2017 7:52:22 PM PDT by Lean-Right (Eat More Moose)
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