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Speaker 1: From Mediator's World News headquarters in Bozeman, Montana. This is

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Speaker 1: Cal's weekend review, presented by Steel. Steel products are available

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Speaker 1: only at authorized dealers. For more, go to Steel Dealers

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Speaker 1: dot com. Now here's your host, Ryan cal Callahan. New

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Speaker 1: Mexico Department of Fish and Game have been attempting to

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Speaker 1: track and capture a bighorn sheep that showed up out

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Speaker 1: of nowhere in two thousand nineteen, about two d and

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Speaker 1: thirty miles southwest of Albuquerque on Cook's Peak in the

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Speaker 1: White Sand Missile Base. White Sands is not home to sheep,

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Speaker 1: but the closest sheep to White Sands are Desert big horn,

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Speaker 1: a subspecies of Rocky Mountain big horn. For two whole years,

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Speaker 1: New Mexico Department of Fishing Game tried to find the

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Speaker 1: big horn but came up empty handed until trail camera

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Speaker 1: images from the base revealed a mountain lion stocking a

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Speaker 1: loan sheep. Last may you guessed it, they found their sheep. Luckily,

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Speaker 1: the wandering big horn had an ear tag, which was

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Speaker 1: traced back to Arizona. The wandering ram traveled one and

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Speaker 1: eighty miles to a sheepless mountain range that gets blown

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Speaker 1: up by military ordinance to get killed by a mountain lion.

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Speaker 1: Sheep love to die lived. Now you may be scratching

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Speaker 1: your head as to why New Mexico would want to

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Speaker 1: find a sheep that voluntarily relocated itself to a new range,

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Speaker 1: and why is it fortunate that the ram was tagged?

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Speaker 1: And those are good questions. After all, hundreds of thousands

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Speaker 1: of dollars are spent in relocating these animals to new locations.

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Speaker 1: This guy just did it himself, and the answer is, well,

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Speaker 1: you know, the wandering nature of big horn rams is

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Speaker 1: a serious vector for wild sheep diseases. It is quite

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Speaker 1: plausible that this ram would have come in contact with

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Speaker 1: domestic sheep en route to a far off missile range.

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Speaker 1: This social tendency is commonly the cause of disease transmission

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Speaker 1: amongst wild Cheap wild sheep are terrible at combating disease.

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Speaker 1: Had the cat not gotten its mutton dinner, the best

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Speaker 1: case scenario would have been that New Mexico Department of

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Speaker 1: Fishing Game drops a gnat on this sheep from a helicopter.

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Speaker 1: His likely backtrack would have been looked at. Is the

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Speaker 1: Arizona heard he came from, healthy and disease free. The

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Speaker 1: ram would have been tested and quarantined, and if he

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Speaker 1: had a clean bill of health, who knows. He probably

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Speaker 1: ends up back in Arizona. But the most likely scenario

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Speaker 1: is he would have just been killed anyway, because the

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Speaker 1: risk of moving disease amongst sheep populations is just too great.

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Speaker 1: Which may sound like a negative spin, but remember this

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Speaker 1: didn't happen, and those big wild cats have to eat too.

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Speaker 1: This week, we've got the end of the year c

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Speaker 1: w D round up and the law Enforcement Desk. But

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Speaker 1: first I want to tell you about my week, and

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Speaker 1: my week is written in advance. I'm heading back down

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Speaker 1: to Idaho, hopefully, get into some ducks, pheasants, chucker, some

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Speaker 1: good old fashioned exercise, drink too much with an old

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Speaker 1: friend or two. I'll celebrate Christmas. I'll probably end up

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Speaker 1: at mass. I'll cook like crazy and dote on the

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Speaker 1: bird dog while I tear up and think about the

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Speaker 1: dogs that are gone and the fact that this one

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Speaker 1: more than likely will do the same before I am gone.

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Speaker 1: I'll try my best to not dwell on the things

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Speaker 1: that keep me up at night and be helpful, even cheerful,

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Speaker 1: to those around me. I'll take the opportunity to connect

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Speaker 1: with those I've not connected with in a long while.

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Speaker 1: I'll hope for cold weather, and when it comes, I'll

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Speaker 1: keep my nose in the wind, relishing the frozen boogers,

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Speaker 1: the stiff skin on my cheeks and burned lungs, the

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Speaker 1: icicles forming not too comfortably on my whiskers. I'll keep

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Speaker 1: a good attitude and choke down my feelings surrounding commercialism

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Speaker 1: the bullshit. And I'll acknowledge that I am a salesman,

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Speaker 1: that I am fortunate and have been fortunate even in

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Speaker 1: times when I could not fathom anyone wanting to trade

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Speaker 1: places with me, certainly not gas tanks or bank accounts.

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Speaker 1: But even at those points, I was still fortunate. I'm healthy,

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Speaker 1: My joints swell and squeak, my nose and ears don't

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Speaker 1: work all that well. I have a hundred, maybe even

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Speaker 1: several hundred tiny scars I've forgotten, and a few i'll

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Speaker 1: never forget, maybe one or three at the most. I'll

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Speaker 1: very likely promise, maybe not out loud, that I will

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Speaker 1: do better in many aspects of life. I'll learn to

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Speaker 1: let go of the nagging things that cannot be controlled.

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Speaker 1: I'll vow to speak less and be more poignant, maybe

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Speaker 1: even get around to looking up what poignant means for real.

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Speaker 1: This time, a new year is coming, friends and neighbors.

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Speaker 1: It will be much like the old one, but it

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Speaker 1: is new, more hopeful, a change, and we can't go

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Speaker 1: into the new year without thanking everyone who was with

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Speaker 1: us in this past year. Phil, Karen Hayden, these folks

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Speaker 1: who worked to produce all of our podcasts. Special thanks

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Speaker 1: to Phil, who never met a deadline that wasn't more

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Speaker 1: of a suggestion. Yeah that's a joke. Alex Tilney, Jordan's

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Speaker 1: sellers who right for this show. Thank you so much

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Speaker 1: for all of the effort to all the above, Thank

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Speaker 1: you so much for putting up with my communication style

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Speaker 1: or lack of both style and communication. Thank you to

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Speaker 1: everyone listening. Mostly thank you to all of you who

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Speaker 1: wrote in to say I contacted my elected official or

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Speaker 1: game commissioner for the first time ever. Keep it up,

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Speaker 1: We need you. It's not that hard, isn't. If you

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Speaker 1: heard anything in this last diatribe, what I want you

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Speaker 1: to remember is, thank you, thank you for listening, Have

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Speaker 1: a great new year, Merry Christmas, God bless And moving

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Speaker 1: on to a very merry pandemic desk and no not

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Speaker 1: that pandemic. Ever since its first detection and mule deer

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Speaker 1: research facilities nearly fifty years ago, chronic wasting disease has

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Speaker 1: been spreading across the country. While some states like Wisconsin

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Speaker 1: and Illinois have been fighting the battle for a long time,

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Speaker 1: the disease has been detected this year and at least

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Speaker 1: one new state, and it's likely to have already made

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Speaker 1: the jump into others. The Idaho Fish and Game Department

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Speaker 1: confirmed its first recorded case of chronic wasting disease in

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Speaker 1: two mule deer bucks in the Slate Creek drainage near Lucille,

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Speaker 1: a town just outside of Idaho's famous whitewater capital Riggins.

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Speaker 1: The state has started issuing one thousand, five hundred and

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Speaker 1: twenty seven c w D surveillance hunting permits so that

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Speaker 1: more samples can be taken to determine the extent of

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Speaker 1: the spread. On December six, Louisiana Wildlife officials issued a

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Speaker 1: feeding and baiting ban in two pair Irsha's after a

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Speaker 1: c w D positive deer was detected only seven point

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Speaker 1: five miles from the Louisiana Arkansas border. The Louisiana Department

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Speaker 1: of Wildlife and Fisheries has been sampling for c w

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Speaker 1: D since two thousand two and has never detected the

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Speaker 1: disease in its dear Herd officials say they implemented the

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Speaker 1: baiting band to stop the spread of c w D

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Speaker 1: from neighboring Arkansas. In Alabama, a c w D positive

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Speaker 1: deer was detected within twenty five miles of the state

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Speaker 1: boundary with Mississippi. Alabama has never detected the case of

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Speaker 1: the disease, and they've already banned hunters from bringing whole

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Speaker 1: deer carcasses into the state from other states. Wildlife officials

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Speaker 1: have expressed concern about this latest deer in Mississippi, but

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Speaker 1: have yet to announce any further action. In total, c

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Speaker 1: w D has been detected in wild deer herds in

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Speaker 1: twenty six states, according to the Chronic Wasting Disease Alliance

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Speaker 1: and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Right now, infected

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Speaker 1: herds are mostly isolated to the central portions of the

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Speaker 1: county tree, while states in the southeast, the west coast,

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Speaker 1: and the far northeast have been spared. A c w

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Speaker 1: D map from the U S Geological survey gives a

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Speaker 1: clearer picture of the state of the disease. This map

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Speaker 1: breaks down cases by county, and it shows four large

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Speaker 1: clusters in North America, one in Alberta and Manitoba, another

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Speaker 1: encompassing the states from Montana to Colorado to Kansas to

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Speaker 1: North Dakota, another in Wisconsin and Illinois, and another in

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Speaker 1: Pennsylvania and Virginia. Large portions of many states have yet

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Speaker 1: to detect c w D, which makes the problem sound

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Speaker 1: a little more manageable. But we learn about new areas

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Speaker 1: of spread every year, and it's hard to imagine the

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Speaker 1: disease being kept out of any of the forty eight

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Speaker 1: contiguous states. While wildlife officials have implemented measures to track

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Speaker 1: cases and slow the spread, they've been unable to completely

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Speaker 1: contain the disease in the long term. Here in Montana,

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Speaker 1: chronic wasting disease was just detected in a hunting district

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Speaker 1: in the southwestern part of the state that had never

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Speaker 1: seen a positive case before. Now we are currently into

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Speaker 1: our third or fourth consecutive season of c w D

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Speaker 1: specific hunts. In Michigan, hunters and biologists were able to

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Speaker 1: contain c w D to the Lower Peninsula for many

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Speaker 1: years until in two thousand eighteen, a deer shot in

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Speaker 1: the state's Upper Peninsula tested positive. In case you've been

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Speaker 1: living under a rock for the last decade, Chronic wasting

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Speaker 1: disease is an infectious prion disease, literally a folded over protein,

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Speaker 1: affecting at least four native servid species, including white tailed deer,

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Speaker 1: mule deer, moose, and elk. There is no known cure,

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Speaker 1: and as far as we know, it is always fatal.

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Speaker 1: The good news, and why some hunters would rather ignore

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Speaker 1: the problem, is that no human that we know of

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Speaker 1: has ever been infected with the disease, and people who

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Speaker 1: have eaten meat from c w D positive deer appear

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Speaker 1: to be fine. But the general consensus is in regards

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Speaker 1: to eating c w D infected meat is that of

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Speaker 1: tempting fate or playing with fire. This CDC recommends that

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Speaker 1: c w D positive meat be disposed of in a

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Speaker 1: clay lined landfill. Obviously, if chronic wasting disease c w

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Speaker 1: D ever jumped from servants to humans, hunting as we

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Speaker 1: know it would never be the same. Deer and elk

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Speaker 1: are by far the most popular big game animals, and

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Speaker 1: thousands of Americans would stop hunting if there was a

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Speaker 1: chance they could catch a debilitating fatal disease. Even as

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Speaker 1: it is uncontrolled, c w D spread threatens deer populations

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Speaker 1: and decreases hunting opportunities. One thing that never gets brought

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Speaker 1: up is what happens if c w D is found

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Speaker 1: in domestic livestock. The servants that graze along domestic livestock

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Speaker 1: deposit prions on the feed. That feed gets ingested and

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Speaker 1: somehow makes the jump to cattle, sheep pigs. Similar diseases

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Speaker 1: to c w D are already found in those animals.

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Speaker 1: When diseases like this are found in domestic livestock, the

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Speaker 1: U s d a E advocates entire herds and the

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Speaker 1: herds that those herds have come in contact with. The

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Speaker 1: Proximity of these two species is a little too close

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Speaker 1: for comfort. That's part of the reason why biologists are

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Speaker 1: searching for a way to control the spread of the

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Speaker 1: disease and reach some kind of sustainable equilibrium. This should

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Speaker 1: sound familiar to anyone who's been following the COVID nineteen pandemic,

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Speaker 1: much like we're all wondering how to live with the

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Speaker 1: COVID virus hunters and wildlife biologists are trying to figure

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Speaker 1: out how to live with c w D. Barring some

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Speaker 1: kind of miracle cure, eradicating CWD from North America isn't

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Speaker 1: in the cards, according to scientists who presented at the

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Speaker 1: eighty first North American Wildlife Natural Resource Conference. Fortunately, these

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Speaker 1: biologists believe the focused mitigation efforts can keep the disease

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Speaker 1: in check, as in bias time to learn more and

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Speaker 1: come up with a truly effective strategy. These efforts may

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Speaker 1: not keep c w D from spreading to other regions,

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Speaker 1: but they can keep it from threatening entire populations. Dear culling,

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Speaker 1: baiting bands, and testing requirements have all shown promise in

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Speaker 1: the states where they've been tried. These measures aren't always

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Speaker 1: popular among hunters, and I'm sympathetic to those concerns. Mitigation

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Speaker 1: strategies should always be developed in cooperation with hunters, since

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Speaker 1: no strategy will be effective without buy in from our community.

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Speaker 1: C w D is a current and potentially catastrophic future problem,

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Speaker 1: and it won't do us any good to ignore it.

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Speaker 1: That doesn't mean stop hunting. It just means take a

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Speaker 1: few more considerations into the field with you when you hunt.

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Speaker 1: Where gloves while field dressing. Get your dear tested, either

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Speaker 1: by sending in lymph nodes you extract yourself. It's not

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Speaker 1: that hard, or by dropping off the head where it

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Speaker 1: can be tested. Don't eat the meat until you get

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Speaker 1: a test result, and be prepared to dispose of positive

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Speaker 1: meat and carcasses, either in clay lined landfill or where

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Speaker 1: the animal was harvested. Don't drop carcasses in new areas

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Speaker 1: where you could potentially be spreading c w D. Remember

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Speaker 1: negative test results or non positive results are just as

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Speaker 1: important as positive results. I do have one piece of

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Speaker 1: good news that I'll be unpacking more incoming weeks. The

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Speaker 1: u s House just past the Chronic Wasting Disease Research

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Speaker 1: and Management Act to help fund efforts to combat chronic

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Speaker 1: wasting disease. The legislation would authorize seventy million dollars annually

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Speaker 1: from two thousand twenty two to two thousand twenty eight,

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Speaker 1: and the money would be spent on researching topics like

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Speaker 1: effective testing methods, genetic resistance to the disease, and sustainable

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Speaker 1: servid harvest management. Money would flow to states with the

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Speaker 1: highest incidents of cw D to help them implement the

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Speaker 1: most effective management strategies. I'll be digging into this bill

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Speaker 1: more in the coming weeks, but it's encouraging to know

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Speaker 1: that the federal government is finally taking note of the

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Speaker 1: chronic wasting disease threat. It passed on a massively bipartisan

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Speaker 1: three to thirty three vote, which bodes well for its

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Speaker 1: chances in the Senate. Hunters need to pay attention to this,

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Speaker 1: as hunting will be the largest management tool. Moving on

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Speaker 1: to the law enforcement desk. Back in the spring, we

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Speaker 1: covered the poaching of a mama griz in Idaho's Fremont County.

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Speaker 1: Fremont County is near Yellowstone National Park, part of the

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Speaker 1: Greater Yellowstone ecosystem where g y e everybody talks about.

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Speaker 1: Investigators discovered the body of the sal bear partially submerged

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Speaker 1: in the Little Warm River. The sal had been shot

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Speaker 1: thirteen times. When they went to her den, they found

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Speaker 1: her cub there, who had starved to death as a

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Speaker 1: result of her absence. This was the third in a

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Speaker 1: string of very similar grizzly poaching incidents in the area.

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Speaker 1: US Fishing Wildlife, along several conservation organizations put up a

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Speaker 1: forty thousand dollar reward to catch the perpetrator, but the

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Speaker 1: case remained open for eight months. Finally, Idaho Fishing Game

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Speaker 1: issued a warrant to Google, whose data showed that a

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Speaker 1: phone belonging to Jared Bomb of Ashton, Idaho was in

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Speaker 1: the vicinity of the crime scene on March fot, the

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Speaker 1: last time the bear was recorded alive. When the police

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Speaker 1: caught up with him, Jared, as well as his father, Rex,

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Speaker 1: confessed to the crime. We spoke with James Brower of

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Speaker 1: Idaho Fishing Game, who told us the Bombs are not

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Speaker 1: being investigated for the two other grizzly bear poaching cases

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Speaker 1: in the area. Apparently the details of those cases point

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Speaker 1: to a different poacher or poachers. The charges against the

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Speaker 1: Bombs include unlawful killing, possessing or wasting wildlife. According to

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Speaker 1: Idaho Statute thirty six Dash fourteen oh four, Section A

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Speaker 1: Adam nine, the amount you oh for killing grizzly is

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Speaker 1: ten thousand dollars, but there are some complications about whether

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Speaker 1: bombs offense could also be considered a felony. This gets

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Speaker 1: a little messy, so try to stick with me. Idaho

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Speaker 1: Statute thirty six Dash fourteen oh one, Section CE, Item

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Speaker 1: three says that the killing of any animal with a

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Speaker 1: reimbursable expense of more than a thousand dollars will be

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Speaker 1: considered a felony, so a grizzly at ten thousand dollars

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Speaker 1: should obviously be considered a felony right. A typical prison

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Speaker 1: sentence for conviction of this felony is two years. However,

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Speaker 1: in February of two thousand twenty, the Idaho Court of

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Speaker 1: Appeals overturned the conviction of John Alison Huckabee for the

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Speaker 1: two thousand fourteen illegal killing of a cow moose. The

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Speaker 1: reimbursable expense for a cow moose in Idaho is also

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Speaker 1: ten thousand dollars, so you'd think this would be an

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Speaker 1: open and shut case. However, huckabee Is appeal turned on

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Speaker 1: a very very technical interpretation of the language in Statute

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Speaker 1: thirty six Dash fourteen oh one section see item three

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Speaker 1: as of February, which states unlawfully killing, possessing, or wasting

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Speaker 1: of any combination of numbers or species of wildlife within

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Speaker 1: a twelvemonth period which has a single or combined reimbursable

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Speaker 1: damage assessment of more than one thousand dollars. Huckabay's attorney

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Speaker 1: argued that the phrase any combination of numbers or species

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Speaker 1: had to mean that only killing more than one animal

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Speaker 1: could qualify as a felony. Violation only one of a

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Speaker 1: thing is not a combination. The state argued that because

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Speaker 1: zero is a number, than zero and one together qualify

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Speaker 1: as a combination. Huckabey's lawyers countered that although zero is

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Speaker 1: in fact a number, the combination of zero and zero

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Speaker 1: could not be considered a combination in violation of the law,

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Speaker 1: as no animals would be dead as a result. Therefore,

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Speaker 1: zero couldn't be considered a valid number in a combination

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Speaker 1: for the purposes of this law. And I kid you not.

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Speaker 1: That is why Huckabey's conviction was overturned. For poaching just

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Speaker 1: one moose. He could not be convicted of a felony,

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Speaker 1: and he could only be fined, not jailed. Now, I'm

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Speaker 1: not overly familiar with this moose case other than the

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Speaker 1: numerical argument mentioned, Nor am I overly familiar with how

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Speaker 1: the law is really supposed to work. So I can't

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Speaker 1: say Huckabay damn sure deserved jail time or a felony

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Speaker 1: on his record. But I can say for certain that nobody,

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Speaker 1: including the judge who allowed this argument to go on

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00:18:29,520 --> 00:18:33,240
Speaker 1: in court, gave a pile of moose pooh over whether

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00:18:33,359 --> 00:18:36,640
Speaker 1: zero plus zero adds up to zero on paper when

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Speaker 1: there's a dead moose on the ground illegally, this guy,

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Speaker 1: Huckabey was in court because he killed an animal illegally.

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Speaker 1: He broke the law. It should be treated as such,

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Speaker 1: no matter the argument. I'm going into this painful minutia

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Speaker 1: for three reasons. One, if you're a lawmaker out there,

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Speaker 1: be careful writing your laws. It's very clear that the

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Speaker 1: drafters of this statute intended to cover as broad a

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Speaker 1: range of violations as possible and would have wanted Huckabee

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Speaker 1: in the pokey for what he did. Two. When we

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Speaker 1: talk about wanting wildlife management decisions dictated by biologists at

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Speaker 1: state game agencies rather than by legislation, this is part

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Speaker 1: of what we worry about. Tiny mistakes and laws can

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Speaker 1: let folks who did the wrong thing get off easy.

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Speaker 1: And Three we had to bring this up to let

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Speaker 1: you know what goes on inside a courtroom. This is

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00:19:26,040 --> 00:19:29,399
Speaker 1: how these lawyers get paid. They don't argue whether or

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Speaker 1: not the guy illegally killed the moose. They argue over

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00:19:33,400 --> 00:19:36,399
Speaker 1: how much zero plus zero equals. So how can a

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Speaker 1: bystander be guilty? No such thing. Have you ever heard

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Speaker 1: of a guilty bystander? No, because you cannot be a

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Speaker 1: bystander and be guilty. Bystanders are by definition innocent. That

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00:19:47,040 --> 00:19:50,920
Speaker 1: has been nature of bystanding. But nope, Now we'll get

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Speaker 1: back to Jared and Rex Bomb, the alleged poachers of

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Speaker 1: the sal Grizzly. According to the precedent of the Huckabey case,

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Speaker 1: it would seem that they wouldn't be tried on felony

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Speaker 1: charges because they are not implicated in the other two

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Speaker 1: similar grizzly killings in this area. Right zero plus one

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00:20:08,440 --> 00:20:13,440
Speaker 1: is still one intentionally dead grizz or Their felony conviction

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00:20:13,680 --> 00:20:16,200
Speaker 1: could have hinged on whether the death of the South

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00:20:16,280 --> 00:20:20,359
Speaker 1: cub was considered a killing that they perpetrated, or rather

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Speaker 1: just neglect that led to the death of the cub instead,

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Speaker 1: But the rest assured the Bombs won't get off on

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Speaker 1: this same technicality. In March two thousand twenty, right after

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00:20:29,400 --> 00:20:33,520
Speaker 1: huckabay Is successful appeal, the Idaho legislature changed the language

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Speaker 1: of the applicable Law Statute thirty six Dash fourteen oh one,

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Speaker 1: Section C, Item three now reads unlawfully killing, possessing, or

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Speaker 1: wasting of any wildlife within a twelve month period having

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Speaker 1: a single or combined reimbursable damage assessment of more than

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00:20:49,920 --> 00:20:53,680
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars. Most wardens you speak with will say

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Speaker 1: something along the lines of a large portion of who

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00:20:56,760 --> 00:21:00,439
Speaker 1: we catch are either unlucky or stupid, So with this

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Speaker 1: change in the law, even the stupid will be able

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Speaker 1: to do the math on what poaching results in. Of course,

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Speaker 1: what they are charged with and what the prosecution and

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00:21:09,840 --> 00:21:15,040
Speaker 1: judge finish up with can be very different things. Over

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Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania, a Lackawanna County man was prosecuted for the

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Speaker 1: illegal taking or possession of eight white tailed deer over

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Speaker 1: a three month period in Lackawanna, Pike, and Susquehanna Counties.

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Speaker 1: State Game Wardens responded to information received in late January

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Speaker 1: two thousand one concerning several deer that were unlawfully killed

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Speaker 1: in the community of Fawn Lake Forest in Pike County.

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Speaker 1: After a thorough investigation, the incident led to s g

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Speaker 1: W sours conducting interviews and discovering evidence linking the man

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Speaker 1: to the illegal taking of three antlers and three antlerless deer.

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Speaker 1: The racks from the three antler deer were seized as evidence.

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Speaker 1: The man pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor accounts of the

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Speaker 1: unlawful taking or possession of game, three summary accounts of

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Speaker 1: the unlawful taking or possession of game, and sixteen additional

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00:22:04,119 --> 00:22:08,960
Speaker 1: summary accounts that included tagging violations and damaged property. Legal

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Speaker 1: proceedings were held over the course of several months and

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Speaker 1: four different magisterial district courts within Pike, Lackawanna, and Susquehanna

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Speaker 1: Counties that stacked up find short of fifteen thousand dollars

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Speaker 1: in jail time of one to six months. This is

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Speaker 1: a notable story because it really isn't about the wardens

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Speaker 1: cracking the case and nabbing a poacher that happened almost

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Speaker 1: a year ago. This is about the prosecution. After a

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Speaker 1: year in three different counties, a poacher was successfully prosecuted

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Speaker 1: with a pretty stiff penalty. It could have been a

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00:22:39,800 --> 00:22:43,520
Speaker 1: heavier punishment, but it could have been a whole lot lighter.

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Speaker 1: And last on the crime docket, we're heading to Louisiana

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Speaker 1: Sportsman's Paradise. A police officer in Louisiana was arrested on

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Speaker 1: December five for poaching white tail at night on private

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00:22:56,680 --> 00:23:00,840
Speaker 1: property without a license from his patrol car. He was

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Speaker 1: found with three other men in his official government vehicle,

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Speaker 1: and they had already bagged two bucks by the time

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00:23:05,920 --> 00:23:09,280
Speaker 1: Louisiana Wildlife officials caught up with them. One of the

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00:23:09,280 --> 00:23:12,240
Speaker 1: men was also a convicted felon who wasn't allowed to

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Speaker 1: possess any of the three rifles in the vehicle, and

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00:23:14,920 --> 00:23:18,320
Speaker 1: none of them had the necessary hunting licenses, not that

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00:23:18,400 --> 00:23:21,760
Speaker 1: it would have mattered much. Again, they were spotlighting deer

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Speaker 1: at night from a patrol car on private property, like

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Speaker 1: a backwoods version of Super Bad or Super Troopers. I

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00:23:29,920 --> 00:23:36,520
Speaker 1: don't know. Can you break yourself full quick side known?

387
00:23:36,640 --> 00:23:40,760
Speaker 1: I once sat relatively close to j sandresscar from Super

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Speaker 1: Troopers at breakfast one morning. It was thrilling anyway. Wildlife

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00:23:44,960 --> 00:23:48,240
Speaker 1: agents heard gunshots around eight pm on the east side

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Speaker 1: of the Red River near Coushata, Louisiana, about fifty miles

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Speaker 1: southeast of Shreveport. When they arrived at the location, they

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Speaker 1: found four men spotlighting deer from a Coushata Police Department vehicle.

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Speaker 1: They had killed one eight point buck and another spike buck,

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Speaker 1: and none of them had permission to be hunting on

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Speaker 1: that piece of private property. One of the rifles was

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00:24:08,760 --> 00:24:12,160
Speaker 1: also outfitted with a night vision optic. All four men

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00:24:12,320 --> 00:24:15,440
Speaker 1: were cited for hunting during illegal hours and hunting from

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00:24:15,440 --> 00:24:19,160
Speaker 1: a moving vehicle. The local sheriff's office also charged them

399
00:24:19,160 --> 00:24:23,040
Speaker 1: with trespassing. Thirty one year old Anthony Caldwell was arrested

400
00:24:23,080 --> 00:24:25,879
Speaker 1: for being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm

401
00:24:26,040 --> 00:24:29,160
Speaker 1: and cited for hunting without resident, basic hunting and big

402
00:24:29,160 --> 00:24:32,600
Speaker 1: game hunting licenses. He's facing up to twenty years in

403
00:24:32,680 --> 00:24:36,159
Speaker 1: jail and a five thousand dollar fine for possessing a firearm.

404
00:24:36,600 --> 00:24:39,880
Speaker 1: Thirty year old Adam Caldwell, thirty six year old Cedric

405
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Speaker 1: Thomas I'm twenty eight year old Adam Pouncey were also

406
00:24:42,920 --> 00:24:47,040
Speaker 1: cited for hunting without recreational big game hunting licenses. Adam,

407
00:24:47,119 --> 00:24:50,720
Speaker 1: Caldwell and Pouncey didn't even have a basic hunting license.

408
00:24:51,080 --> 00:24:53,520
Speaker 1: All four men are facing up to a nine hundred

409
00:24:53,520 --> 00:24:56,399
Speaker 1: and fifty dollar fine and one twenty days in jail

410
00:24:56,480 --> 00:25:00,000
Speaker 1: for hunting during illegal hours, a five hundred dollar fine

411
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Speaker 1: and ninety days in jail for hunting from a moving

412
00:25:02,800 --> 00:25:06,080
Speaker 1: vehicle and a fifty dollar fine for their license violations.

413
00:25:06,520 --> 00:25:11,320
Speaker 1: In addition, Anthony Caldwell may face civil restitution of two thousand,

414
00:25:11,400 --> 00:25:14,159
Speaker 1: thirty three dollars for killing that eight point buck, and

415
00:25:14,240 --> 00:25:18,200
Speaker 1: Thomas may have to cough up one thousand six dollars

416
00:25:18,359 --> 00:25:21,920
Speaker 1: for taking the spike buck. Palency was the part time

417
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Speaker 1: police officer with the Cashada Police Department, and he's been

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Speaker 1: suspended pending the completion of the investigation. I've said it

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00:25:30,119 --> 00:25:33,800
Speaker 1: before and I'll say it again. Crime doesn't pay kids,

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Speaker 1: especially when you're poaching wildlife from a patrol car. On

421
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Speaker 1: top of really questioning where they were going to put

422
00:25:40,280 --> 00:25:42,720
Speaker 1: the deer in a patrol car, I have to wonder

423
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Speaker 1: about the defense. No, your honor, I'm a part time officer,

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Speaker 1: meaning part of the time I hunt and the other

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00:25:50,600 --> 00:25:53,000
Speaker 1: part of the time I'm an officer. I mean, what

426
00:25:53,040 --> 00:25:56,520
Speaker 1: do you say, was this part time officer lonely? It

427
00:25:56,560 --> 00:25:59,040
Speaker 1: sounds like he cleared the jail out in order to

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00:25:59,119 --> 00:26:01,920
Speaker 1: round up some hunting buddies for the evening. I could

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00:26:02,000 --> 00:26:04,440
Speaker 1: go on and on, but that's all we've got this week.

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Speaker 1: Thank you so much for listening. Again. Happy New Year's

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Speaker 1: Remember if you're having a hard time getting out of

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Speaker 1: the driveway because there's some busted branches courtesy of the

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00:26:13,160 --> 00:26:17,680
Speaker 1: late snowfall. Go to www dot steel Dealers dot com

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Speaker 1: and find a local, knowledgeable steel dealer near you. They're

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00:26:21,000 --> 00:26:22,879
Speaker 1: gonna set you up with what you need and not

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00:26:22,960 --> 00:26:25,920
Speaker 1: send you home with what you don't. On top of that,

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00:26:26,520 --> 00:26:29,520
Speaker 1: right in to a s k c a L that's

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00:26:29,600 --> 00:26:32,679
Speaker 1: asked cal at the meat ear dot com and let

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00:26:32,680 --> 00:26:34,600
Speaker 1: me know what's going on in your neck of the woods.

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Speaker 1: Thank you so much for listening. I'll talk to you

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Speaker 1: next week.