“Tag: Anti-Hunters”

As hunters we already pay more than our fair share to preserve publicly owned properties. We spend millions of dollars on licenses and assorted conservation stamps to preserve public lands, while hikers, campers, birdwatchers and more get to enjoy our woods and wetlands free of charge.

"Animal rights" activist Steve Hindi's name may sound familiar.

Photos from an African safari draw threats and rants, and reveal a complete lack of understanding about wildlife management.

The controversial pop star viciously attacks well-known hunters Kendall Jones and Rebecca Francis while equating the practice of hunting to playing God and interfering with "destiny."

Though a 2015 law passed in New Zealand now defines animals as "sentient beings," hunting remains a lawful activity.

Anti-hunters continue issuing fake Facebook "friend" requests to access hunters' accounts and then pressure Facebook to remove hunting pics on the grounds they are violent.

HBO’s “Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel” aired a report Nov. 24, 2015, that focused on dwindling numbers of the African elephant. The episode focused needed attention on poaching as a primary cause of the animal’s decline, but in doing so also linked regulated hunting with poaching, confusing viewers who otherwise are ignorant of the issues.

In lawsuit after lawsuit, here is how tax-exempt anti-hunting extremist groups are making the U.S. government—and American taxpayers—foot the bill for their massive litigation fees.