lifeisgoodsteve
Well-known member
Hi All,
With a headline like this in the South China Morning Post (Hong Kong's top newspaper), I thought you'd want to be aware of it in the case that the US sensationalistic media and public who hungers for drama pick it up. Figured it'd be wise to be prepared to talk about this within our own communities to do our little part in avoiding blanket generalizations fed by fear which could impact negatively perceptions of hunting here in the US.
The most important difference to understand is that China's "wild animals" that are being banned are actually coming from massive breeding programs and not living in the wild. Considering the pretty horrific conditions of various industrial agriculture around the world, I can only imagine what they might be like. This was actually a significant reason I really embrace hunting, to know the animals were truly free range and living free before they served another role of food for me, my family and friends.
Here is the article:
Hopefully it doesn't get picked up and sensationalized here in the US, but in case it does thought you'd want a heads up.
Heck, if there are coronavirus recommendations to avoid big crowds, then it's a great excuse for me to head into the mountains. Cheers!
Steve
With a headline like this in the South China Morning Post (Hong Kong's top newspaper), I thought you'd want to be aware of it in the case that the US sensationalistic media and public who hungers for drama pick it up. Figured it'd be wise to be prepared to talk about this within our own communities to do our little part in avoiding blanket generalizations fed by fear which could impact negatively perceptions of hunting here in the US.
The most important difference to understand is that China's "wild animals" that are being banned are actually coming from massive breeding programs and not living in the wild. Considering the pretty horrific conditions of various industrial agriculture around the world, I can only imagine what they might be like. This was actually a significant reason I really embrace hunting, to know the animals were truly free range and living free before they served another role of food for me, my family and friends.
Here is the article:
China bans trade, eating of wild animals in battle against coronavirus
Fast-tracked decision to prohibit consumption of wildlife comes into effect immediately.
www.scmp.com
Hopefully it doesn't get picked up and sensationalized here in the US, but in case it does thought you'd want a heads up.
Heck, if there are coronavirus recommendations to avoid big crowds, then it's a great excuse for me to head into the mountains. Cheers!
Steve
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