Horse lady passive aggressive tactics

[Aamdskeetshooter]

you say that, but we had a no show for 2 days which was unlike him. Can't remember exactly, but boss got someone to go over and check on him and found him unresponsive and saved his life. so you never know

A No call/no show is different than someone that actually called out sick.

As a side note, I know someone that was fired because he couldn’t make the damn phone call or email to tell work he was going to be out sick. And they had warned him about being a no call/no show several times.

 

[outrider58]

A No call/no show is different than someone that actually called out sick.

As a side note, I know someone that was fired because he couldn’t make the damn phone call or email to tell work he was going to be out sick. And they had warned him about being a no call/no show several times.

I used to have helpers all the time who thought it ok to not show up if they were sick(ahemhungover). I fired them first chance I'd get.

 

[Dave]

A No call/no show is different than someone that actually called out sick.

very true.


back on topic, but you really want to **** with her, hunt near the property line and eventually you'll get a deer that expires on her property. Would be a fun time having DNR escort you into her paddock to recover the deer. normally I'd say not worth the hassle, but since this is such an ongoing thing...

 

[Clark W. Griswold]

very true.


back on topic, but you really want to **** with her, hunt near the property line and eventually you'll get a deer that expires on her property. Would be a fun time having DNR escort you into her paddock to recover the deer. normally I'd say not worth the hassle, but since this is such an ongoing thing...

She does not have to let him retrieve a deer from her property and DNR cannot force her to allow it.

 

[outrider58]

She does not have to let him retrieve a deer from her property and DNR cannot force her to allow it.

Yup

 

[Dave]

She does not have to let him retrieve a deer from her property and DNR cannot force her to allow it.

really?? did that change? I was taught the exact opposite! Very good to know

 

[Clark W. Griswold]

really?? did that change? I was taught the exact opposite! Very good to know

It has not changed. You have always needed permission to retrieve game from someone else’s property and they have never had any obligation to grant that permission

 

[Frostadams]

try talking to her?

 

[Dave]

no clue how accurate or current this is: https://www.findlaw.com/realestate/land-use-laws/select-state-laws-on-hunting-and-trespassing.html

 

[Art3]

It has not changed. You have always needed permission to retrieve game from someone else’s property and they have never had any obligation to grant that permission

Is this a MD thing? My TV DNR curriculum ("North Woods Law," "Wardens," etc.) indicates that game can be retrieved...at least when the warden is there

 

[Art3]

As a horse owner, and I am not the only one on the forum, I take umbrage at the characterizations of all horse owners as being nut cases. Just as I would for a group of horse owners saying all hunters were poachers who go around shooting up road signs. And every year there are some horses shot and the horsey press always makes a big deal out of it because sensationalism sell papers.

If she was a reasonable horse owner I would suggest you talk to her and explain that you are not going to harm her horses and how your shots will be aimed away from her property etc. Then tell her when you will be hunting and that there could be gun shots in case she would like to turn out her horses in a different field so they don't get startled. You could also suggest she take your number to call you in case her horses get out and might be on your property so you can be extra careful.

Now for a practical suggestion because you indicate she is not reasonable. Since you said she stole someones tree stand why don't you put up a tree stand near her property line, not to obvious but where she can see it, and put a hidden game cam to watch the stand. You said your property is posted so if you can get photographic proof of her trespassing and stealing you can turn it over to the police and she will be to busy defending herself to bother with your hunt.

There may be another horse person who is also a member here, as well as being a 3gun/action shooting competitor, frequent testifier in Annapolsux, and an officer in MSI.

(you actually got to meet her at R&T a few years ago )

 

[Ammo Jon]

Whenever I run across a horse lady that’s upset I usually say “Woah, easy there girl” and then I pat them on the back of their necks. Worst case I give them some carrots and that usually helps.

 

[Alan3413]

Whenever I run across a horse lady that’s upset I usually say “Woah, easy there girl” and then I pat them on the back of their necks. Worst case I give them some carrots and that usually helps.

Call out her sister's name while riding bareback. Try to hang on for 8 seconds.

 

[Ammo Jon]

Call out her sister's name while riding bareback. Try to hang on for 8 seconds.

Don’t even get me started. I met a girl named Jenny who got her name as a tramp stamp on her back and they did it upside down!

Have you ever seen an inverted Jenny?

 

[Biggfoot44]

Upside down or not all depends on which direction you're looking .

 

[Blacksmith101]

Upside down or not all depends on which direction you're looking .

Which depends on what she is doing at the time.

Inverted Jenny's can be very valuable:
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/23/...he-stamp-world-re-emerges-after-61-years.html

 

[Clark W. Griswold]

Is this a MD thing? My TV DNR curriculum ("North Woods Law," "Wardens," etc.) indicates that game can be retrieved...at least when the warden is there

Retrieval of game falls under the definition of hunting so in theory you need written permission to retrieve, not just a verbal ok.

Not sure of other state’s laws, and I would never take what I see on a “reality” show as being accurate

 

[outrider58]

Retrieval of game falls under the definition of hunting so in theory you need written permission to retrieve, not just a verbal ok.

Not sure of other state’s laws, and I would never take what I see on a “reality” show as being accurate

The way I always understood the law, if your deer dies on someone else's property, you are required to ask permission from that land owner or manager to enter and retrieve your query. They have the right to refuse your request.
If you animal dies on park land,, you are required to notify the controlling authority before entering and follow their instructions, whether that is to proceed or await the presence of an official.

 

[Ammo Jon]

Maybe she’s single? Tell her to get back on the saddle.

 

[Ammo Jon]

Horse humor
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=e8n776ozpyA