The propulsion system is only available to elite membersIs it e powered asking for a friend
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The propulsion system is only available to elite membersIs it e powered asking for a friend
The propulsion system is only available to elite members
Dead up wind?Town Pump makes a nifty bean burrito power assist pack that’s cheap and effective. Recommend including a spare set of boxer briefs for the hunt after pogoing in to your spot.
Look forward to the story. mtmuleySaw some giants up on that flat from the opposing mountain range over the years.
I’m not sure if I’m more excited about trying to access the ones I’ve always wanted but never had the balls to, or more disappointed all the ones I’ve already accessed and saw minimal people and nobody seemed to give AF about that everyone else will now.
CBU.UPOM. SFW. Some other orgs.Nice work folks.
Just as an aside, Chief Justice Swanson represented Citizens for Balanced Use at the legislature, not UPOM.
He did represent CBU, UPOM & a few legislators on a bison lawsuit.
Yep. Maybe the rush of everyone looking to corner hop where there’s elk visible from the road will mean a few less people actually hunting where I like to hunt. That’s my hope at least.Gonna be a long line of guys with ladders. I'm all for access, but nothing is a secret anymore. mtmuley
These make great gifts. And while I am positive that he already has a few… It never hurts to have a few more.Chuck Denowh is such a dipshit. He finally seemed at a loss for words. You can tell someone is really struggling when they call a very clear legal beatdown “largely academic.”
Great quotes @BuzzH
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Federal appeals court sides with corner-crossing hunters in Wyoming dispute
A three-judge panel upheld a lower court’s ruling.montanafreepress.org
UPOM really is good at losing in court. He’s got to have a mini orchestra around.These make great gifts. And while I am positive that he already has a few… It never hurts to have a few more.
We’ll remember his quote if it does go to the Supreme Court and he loses there as well.Chuck Denowh is such a dipshit. He finally seemed at a loss for words. You can tell someone is really struggling when they call a very clear legal beatdown “largely academic.”
Great quotes @BuzzH
![]()
Federal appeals court sides with corner-crossing hunters in Wyoming dispute
A three-judge panel upheld a lower court’s ruling.montanafreepress.org
As someone who dabbles in the law for a day job, I agree this would be the best "low risk, high reward" tactic. I haven't read the whole 10th Cir opinion yet, but I am curious as to how the 9th Cir would approach this. The Tenth is generally more conservative than the Ninth in their rulings, and my initial impression is the 9th would be favorable to the same logic. Problem is, the 9th generally goes rogue and creates its own unique case law and interpretations distinct from the majority of the circuits for whatever reason.There's some excellent language in the opinion, specifically regarding the public's right to claim that a landowner that intentionally creates a barrier of access to public land at a corner could be civilly liable for nuisance. This would be one of the better approaches in Montana. If a landowner attempts to create an unlawful enclosure by blocking access at the corner, the public could sue them and potentially win under the logic of the 10th Circuit's ruling:
"When a landowner denies checkerboard access, he imposes a proscribable nuisance under federal law,'notwithstanding' such action may involve an entry upon the lands of a private individual.” Camfield, 167 U.S. at 525."
"The core principle of the UIA (the Unlawful Inclosures Act), as reiterated in Bergen, is that a landowner cannot maintain a barrier “which encloses public lands and prevents” access for a “lawful purpose.” Bergen, 848 F.2d at 1511–12. The barrier itself is not a UIA violation—but it becomes one when its effect is to inclose."
@MTGomer how do you feel about finding some property cornersAs someone who dabbles in the law for a day job, I agree this would be the best "low risk, high reward" tactic. I haven't read the whole 10th Cir opinion yet, but I am curious as to how the 9th Cir would approach this. The Tenth is generally more conservative than the Ninth in their rulings, and my initial impression is the 9th would be favorable to the same logic. Problem is, the 9th generally goes rogue and creates its own unique case law and interpretations distinct from the majority of the circuits for whatever reason.
I likewise do have concerns that some jack*ss will do something stupid and screw this whole thing up. If you could tee up a case at the right location with the right facts, I think this would be a fun case to argue with a pretty decent likelihood of success.