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Doug Leier

Thursday, November 19, 2009

November 19th is National Ammo Day

It is a nationwide BUYcott of ammunition.  You buy ammunition.  100 Rounds a person.

The goals of Ammo Day:

The goal of National Ammo Day is to empty the ammunition from the shelves of your local gun store, sporting goods, or hardware store and put that ammunition in the hands of law-abiding citizens.  Make your support of the Second Amendment known—by voting with your dollars!

There are an estimated 75 MILLION gun owners in the United States of America.  If each gun owner or Second Amendment supporter buys 100 rounds of ammunition, that’s 7.5 BILLION rounds in the hands of law-abiding citizens!

The gun/ammunition manufacturers have been taking the brunt of all the frivolous lawsuits, trying to put these folks out of business.  Well, not if we can help it!  And we CAN help it by buying ammunition on November 19!

http://www.ammoday.com

Wednesday, November 18, 2009

100 things blamed on global warming

Someone took the time to put this together *crowd loving it*Late for a party? Miss a meeting? Forget to pay your rent? Blame climate change; everyone else is doing it. From an increase in severe acne to all societal collapses since the beginning of time, just about everything gone wrong in the world today can be attributed to climate change. Here’s a list of 100 storylines blaming climate change as the problem.

14. 300,000 deaths a year
15. Decline in snowpack in the West
16. Deaths of walruses in Alaska
17. Hunger in Nepal
18. The appearance of oxygen-starved dead zones in the oceans
19. Surge in fatal shark attacks
20. Increasing number of typhoid cases in the Philippines
21. Boy Scout tornado deaths
22. Rise in asthma and hayfever
23. Duller fall foliage in 2007
24. Floods in Jakarta
25. Radical ecological shift in the North Sea


full post from the Heritage Foundation

Tuesday, November 17, 2009

latest survey

Do you think you are buying more or less or the same amount of hunting/shooting equipment so far in 2009 compared to 2008?

more   21.6%
less   33.5%
same   40.1%
not sure /do not know   4.8%
from http://www.southwickassociates.com/surveys/

5 poached mule deer=$20k fine

Monetary fines need to be stiff if the intent is to deter poaching.

Last week, three men from Merriman were ordered by a Cherry County judge to pay a combined $20,145 for illegally killing five mule deer.


The men left four of the deer to rot in a field south of Merriman on Sept. 19.

The largest of the five deer, a five-by-five buck, was left hanging on display on a flatbed trailer.

and often times follow up quotes from legal hunters feel more should be done.

I’m an avid hunter. I hunt deer with a bow, rifle, and muzzleloader. I think these clowns should get alittle jail time also. These are the kind of people that give firearmes, hunting, and hunters a bad name.


full story here

Monday, November 16, 2009

taking the wild out of wild animals in Pennsylvania

A Tannersville, PA man has been cited in an unusual poaching case for trapping and possessing dozens of wild mammals and songbirds. Andrew Moore, 46, pleaded guilty to 30 counts of illegal possession of species ranging from blue jays to raccoons, chipping sparrows to gray squirrels, and groundhogs to purple finches.

full story from Pennsylvaia

Saturday, November 14, 2009

podcast from News and Views Outdoors

Here’s a link this Friday podcast from the Joel Heitkamp show with Doug Leier and guest host Jim Shaw from Fox News. You can click this link to listen at Outdoors Live

But don’t forget to listen each Friday at 10:35
550 KFYR,AM 790 KFGO,and AM 910 KCJB

http://www.gcast.com/u/OutdoorsLive/main

http://twitter.com/dougleier

http://facebook.com/dougleier

ND concealed carry from KX Bismarck

http://www.kxnet.com/video.asp?ArticleId=469616&VideoId=32228

2009 North Dakota deer

Closing in on the midpoint of deer season and it’s not really off the mark of what we expected. Deer hanging out in the corn and row crops. BUT, still hunters filling tags and enjoying the weather this year compared to last. As the balance shifts closer to the close of the season we’ll see hunters stop passing up smaller doe or bucks and squeezing the trigger to fill the tag. So far in ND it’s been a safe season. Please keep it that way!

podcast from Joel Heitkamp Outdoors

Here’s a link this Friday podcast from the Joel Heitkamp show with Doug Leier and guest host Jim Shaw from Fox News. You can click this link to listen at Outdoors Live

But don’t forget to listen each Friday at 10:35
550 KFYR,AM 790 KFGO,and AM 910 KCJB

http://www.gcast.com/u/OutdoorsLive/main

http://twitter.com/dougleier

http://facebook.com/dougleier

Saturday, November 07, 2009

weekend Outdoors Live

November 7 the weekend edition of Outdoors Live Saturday after UND football around 7PM It’s a special opening weekend edition of Outdoors Live and we welcome Jasons Zins from Scheels, Bioloigist Jeb Williams and one of our hardcore OL listeners Sam Corr with personal thoughts on what the opening weekend means to them.  And a central dakota outdoors report from Pat Stockdill—don’t forget you can catch it again Sunday morning at 7AM.
Listen live on AM 790 http://www.kfgo.com
podcast at http://www.gcast.com/u/OutdoorsLive/main
http://twitter.com/dougleier
http://www.facebook.com/doug.leier

Wednesday, October 28, 2009

sign of the times

With thanks to the National Shooting Sports Foundation First Shot program more women are taking and carrying concealed weapons. Why not. Good for them.

Nearly half of attendees to First Shots seminars are female. A new report profiles these new women shooters and their participation in handgun shooting and ownership.

Tuesday, October 27, 2009

2009 CWD testing for ND

The state Game and Fish Department will continue its Hunter-Harvested Surveillance program during the 2009 hunting season by sampling deer for chronic wasting disease and bovine tuberculosis from 17 units in western North Dakota and two in the northeast. In addition, all moose and elk harvested in the state are eligible for testing.

Samples from hunter-harvested deer taken in the west will be tested from units 3A1, 3A2, 3A3, 3B1, 3B2, 3D1, 3D2, 3E1, 3E2, 3F1, 3F2, 4A, 4B, 4C, 4D, 4E and 4F.

Dr. Dan Grove, wildlife veterinarian, said animals in northeastern North Dakota from units 2C and 2D will continue to be tested for TB until it has been eradicated from the adjacent Minnesota herd. “Even then we will test the northeast for a few more years,” he said.

Every head sampled must have either the deer tag attached, or a new tag can be filled out with the license number, deer hunting unit and date harvested. Skull caps and antlers can be removed.

Participating hunters whose deer have been sampled will have their names entered in a drawing for five muzzleloaders and 100 Sagen Saws. Winners will be randomly selected and notified by the end of December.

Game and Fish personnel will operate a head collection site Nov. 7-8 at the Dairy Queen in Belfield.

Hunters are encouraged to drop off deer heads at the following locations:

·      Alexander – Old School Meat Processing

·      Belfield – Tesoro

·      Bismarck – Game and Fish Department office, Call of the Wild Taxidermy and M&M Sausage and Meats

·      Carson – Double R Meats

·      Dickinson – Dickinson Game and Fish district office and Dean’s Meat Market

·      Dunn Center – Lake Ilo National Wildlife Refuge office

·      Foxholm – Upper Souris National Wildlife Refuge office

·      Garrison – Garrison Custom Meats

·      Glen Ullin – Kuntz Butcher Shop

·      Hazen – Hazen Meats

·      Hettinger – Dakota Packing

·      Kenmare – Kenmare Locker (Jack-n-Jill) and Des Lacs National Wildlife Refuge office

·      Marmarth – Past Time Club and Steakhouse

·      Mandan – Butcher Block Meats

·      Medora – Buffalo Gap Guest Ranch

·      Minot – Hensen’s Fur and Leather and S&K Processing

·      Mohall – Engebretson Processing

·      Parshall – Myers Meats

·      Scranton – Wolf’s Processing

·      Williston – Williston Game and Fish district office and Scenic Sports

Drop off locations for deer taken from units 2C and 2D:

·      Edinburg – Ellingson Meats

·      Fordville – Dakota Prairie Wildlife Club

·      Langdon – Hickory Hut

·      Larimore – Glenn’s EZ Stop

·      Park River – Randy’s Backyard Smokehouse

·      Reynolds – Webster’s Meats

·      Walhalla – Walhalla Co-op

Grove said moose and elk heads should be taken to a Game and Fish office.

This is the final year of a three-year plan to sample the entire state. Animals in eastern North Dakota were tested in 2007, while the central portion of the state was sampled last year.

“A new cycle will begin next year in the eastern third of the state,” Grove said.

CWD affects the nervous system of members of the deer family and is always fatal. Scientists have found no evidence that CWD can be transmitted naturally to humans or livestock. To date, CWD and TB have not been diagnosed in wild or farmed cervids in North Dakota, although these diseases have been found in surrounding states and provinces.

Monday, October 26, 2009

new hunting….new safety concerns

North Dakota deer gun and bow hunters who use ground blinds or elevated stands should consider marking them so they are visible to other hunters from all directions.

In the last few years, and reaching a peak during last year’s deer gun season, some hunters have expressed safety concerns with the North Dakota Game and Fish Department when it comes to the use of ground blinds and elevated stands during the deer gun season.

The concern – from those who use them and others who don’t – is that many of the stands, elevated or not, often blend into the surroundings. Because they are hard to see, the stands often go unnoticed by other hunters who unknowingly might shoot in that direction.

While North Dakota law requires deer gun hunters to wear blaze or fluorescent orange so they can be easily seen in the field, there is no such rule for marking blinds occupied by hunters.

The Game and Fish Department plans to address this issue at the fall advisory board meetings, which will be announced in November.

Sunday, October 25, 2009

from the files of ‘duh’

Some Congressional lawmakers are questioning a National Institutes of Health (NIH) “study” designed to determine why inner city teenagers who illegally drink and carry firearms—and consort with others who do the same—run a different risk of getting shot.  If your “Duh!” meter just went off, don’t panic—you’re not alone.

more from the Washington Times
& the NRA

weekend Outdoors Live

September 26 the weekend edition of Outdoors Live Saturday at 4PM. We welcome biologist Lynn Schlueter with some waterfowl hunting reminders also we check in with Miles from Minot for a little update on field conditions in central North Dakota. All that and our central dakota outdoors report with Pat Stockdill. Catch it again Sunday morning at 7AM.

Listen live on AM 790 http://www.kfgo.com
podcast at http://www.gcast.com/u/OutdoorsLive/main
http://twitter.com/dougleier
http://www.facebook.com/doug.leier

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