Dangerous 150 - 200 lb Alaska Tundra Wolves with Hydatid disease in Montana!

Panel Roundtable: Canadian Gray Wolf Introduction into Yellowstone

Probably the most intelligent discussion of the Alaska Tundra Wolf introduction into Yellowstone that I have seen to date.

You can thank your local fish and game people who seem to think they know better than God about where animals should live and how many there should be.

http://mainehuntingtoday.com/bbb/2010/03/10/panel-roundtable-canadian-gray-wolf-introduction-into-yellowstone/

All American Patriot (AAP): Drs. Geist and Kritsky, Messrs. Fanning, Hoppe, Graves, and Beers, welcome to the AAP roundtable. Gentlemen, we’ve assembled to talk about the re-introduction of the wolf into Yellowstone, but first, there are many who take issue with the term “re-introduction” [Editors note: see the thorough treatment of this issue in the accompanying articles authored by Lynn Sutte .] Why is that?


FANNING: It’s simple. There is no “re-introduction” because the wolf introduced into Yellowstone Park is not native to this geography and had never naturally been here to begin with. The Gray wolf is ironically enough, a human introduced invasive species. You see, the original wolf inhabiting the geography of the Park was a much smaller animal, the Rocky Mountain wolf or Canis lupus irremotus. The Canadian Gray Timber wolf, Canis lupus occidentalis, is also known as the Alaskan Tundra Wolf. It was introduced at significant cost to the U.S. taxpayer and is a super size predator with a rapacious appetite and lust for wanton killing – killing far in excess the number of ungulates (hoofed animals: deer, antelope, elk) claimed by authorities. There are hundreds of cases of man monkeying around with the balance of nature and screwing things up. One of the best examples is the introduction of the Mongoose into the Hawaiian Islands as a means for dealing with a huge and troublesome rat population. Those conscientious biologists however neglected to realize that the rat is a nocturnal animal while the Mongoose preys during the day. Their paths simply never cross, so today Hawaii not only still has its rats, but it has 100s of thousands of Mongooses creating mayhem with rare ground nesting birds and other native species. This is just one example of the law of unintended consequences in dealing with wildlife. The unintended consequence to the Rocky Mountain States of the non native Gray wolf is much, much more serious and not simply the consequence of a couple thousand extra wolves roving the countryside, but rather a much greater problem caused by the level of depredation of native species – Elk and deer, than originally claimed. It’s all about wolf “densities” and who gets to control those densities. Federal and state biologists have failed colossally in their claims every step of the way and the impact is economically huge.

Read it all here:
http://mainehuntingtoday.com/bbb/2010/03/10/panel-roundtable-canadian-gray-wolf-introduction-into-yellowstone/

Worms in the clothing of Wolves. Your life in danger?

The articles here describe serious and dangerous crimes perpetrated by people in power.
If you think ignorance is bliss you should not read the following, but if you want to be aware of a serious danger to your life or health you need to investigate this subject.

The people in charge of wolf re-introduction were warned this might happen. It has happened in Montana and the consequences are in progress. What will the outcome be? Only time will tell.

http://www.newswithviews.com/Stuter/stuter175.htm

http://www.newswithviews.com/Stuter/stuter176.htm

Wolves are much more dangerous than ever now that the Canadian Gray Wolf has been introduced into Montana by your all knowing government agents. Were you consulted before they did this? No.

Wolves carry disease and the Feds knew about it all along.

http://www.saveelk.com/wolf_042.htm

http://www.saveelk.com/index.html

http://www.mtssa.org/wolfdelist.phtml

63% of wolves tested in Montana carry Hydatid disease.

http://idahohuntingtoday.com/blog/index.php/2009/12/10/a-warning-to-outdoor-users-about-echinococcus-from-worms/

This disease is spread into Moose, Elk, and other animals, and humans can contract it also.

Let me ask you a question.  Do you really trust the "experts" who say this disease does not represent a danger to you and your livestock?  I don't.
Remember where they get their paycheck!
Since when did government agents or employees ever give you the truth about anything? How about JFK, or Pearl Harbor, or Waco, or Ruby Ridge, or Vietnam, or dozens of other events like 9/11 etc. 
What makes you think this is any different?

LEGAL NOTICE: The Authors specifically invoke the First Amendment rights of freedom of speech and of the press, without prejudice, on this website. The information posted on this website is published for informational purposes only under the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment of the Constitution for the United States of America. Images, text and logic are copyright protected. ALL rights are explicitly reserved without prejudice, and no part of this website may be reproduced unless by written consent. You hereby have written consent to post any individual post from this website containing this copyright to any other blog or email only if you post the whole and unaltered article including this copyright, and give proper credit to the author, and a link back to this blog at http://www.paulstramer.net/. This applies only to articles written by Paul Stramer. ©2005-2009 by Montana Business Communications (PDS) All rights remain in force. Removing this notice forfeits all rights to recourse. Copyright strictly enforced © The videos are third party and not covered by this legal notice.