Do they go in to track and kill predators that took a human because they are worried it now has the taste for humans?
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Interview with victim of Wyoming bear attack
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Originally posted by J Sweet View PostDo they go in to track and kill predators that took a human because they are worried it now has the taste for humans?
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Originally posted by Thumper View PostNot being able to locate the pistol is the key. Find the pistol and it will tell us what happened. If it can't be found then the hunter ran off with it and threw it away some where...jmo
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Originally posted by TX03RUBI View PostDepending on the behavior of the animal they do. The wildlife agent in charge mentioned that the bear showed signs of aggressiveness that were not due to defense. Which is why they killed the sow and cub, when they normally don’t.
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Originally posted by Head Hunter View PostSmells foul to me. I have a hard time thinking a veteran guide was not loaded for bear while retrieving a downed elk in grizz country. Doesn't add up. I am usually loaded for bear, mountain lion, coyote, chupcabra, sasquatch, etc. when I go into elk country. And for there not be one documented case of a bear attack to people on horseback also brings in to question the legitimacy of the story. I realize anything can happen but it just doesn't add up. Hopefully the truth will reveal itself soon.
I would guess the client wasnt helping quarter the elk, why not have a gun or bear spray ready? Why wouldnt the pack (with the gun) be closer to the elk and the guide? I picture most guides in this area carrying high caliber revolvers.
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Originally posted by batmaninja View PostI feel the same.
I would guess the client wasnt helping quarter the elk, why not have a gun or bear spray ready? Why wouldnt the pack (with the gun) be closer to the elk and the guide? I picture most guides in this area carrying high caliber revolvers.
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There was a thread a few months ago about bear pistols in Alaska.........
Originally posted by batmaninja View PostI was up there 20 years ago, and I got laughed at when people saw my .357. Most people had a .44 or bigger, and used a chest holster to carry. The guy I fished with had a sawed off 12 on a sling. Looked rather goofy trying to flyfish with a shotgun, but was glad we had it when we saw a mamma and cubs.
There were only brown bears where we were, apparently they had eaten all of the black ones.
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We can all play Monday morning quarterback. It boils down to both men being caught off guard. It happens. Client probably had little knowledge of how fast and bad things can turn. Guide has been there hundreds of times with no issues and dropped his guard. You drop your guard and it doesn't take long to be in life or death situation. We will never know what really happened up on that mountain. I have a hard time blaming the hunter for his actions as I really don't know what he did or didn't do. For those of you saying he was a coward for running. Guess what happens in Africa when the ***** hits the fan hunting a one of the big 5. At some point it turns to every man for himself and you know this going into it. I don't know what I would have done in this situation as I wasn't there.
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Originally posted by J Sweet View PostHow can you not know how to operate a glock?
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Definitely don't need a friend like him. Too bad the guide wasn't able to shoot him when he ran away like a coward. Prayers for the guides family and kidsLast edited by Calfroper81; 09-20-2018, 09:36 AM.
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