• Help Support TNDeer:

Seek One’s dilemma

I agree with a lot of comments in this thread, seek one is definitely an eye sore for the hunting community as a whole. It's a crying shame that they work their ass off, lining up "prime" ground and dedicate their lives to finding big bucks consistently, year in and year out and regardless of the uneducated opinions, they are not in every subdivision or small block of woods in every city.

Why couldnt every deer hunter be more like most of you guys. Constantly complaining over nothing because you don't want to put in the work and ultimately are jealous of the ones that do.

Man, what a world that would be!! I can't wait for all you keyboard warriors to try and defend yourselves and come up with 1000 reasons why legally hunting a deer is "unethical". Save your breath or maybe take it up with PETA or the other antis because that's exactly what you are stressing. ✌️
 
Last edited:
Well I know it's a bad analogy but, I never thought nothing about queers while growing up, you would here a little something now and then but always in a joking manner, until 1 day it was brought out of the closet and thrown in everybody's face, it was never morally right or proper but I feel too many folks think its just honky dory to toke a big 1 or shoot a deer in a subdivision is fine, might be legal but not so much anything else. I don't monkey see monkey do on stuff like that so I will keep ignoring instead of copying it. glad I'm a simple person without being needful of the limelight. when it's all said and done folks will get what they want 1 way or another. Deer have always been killed in places that probably shouldn't have been hunted but it was overlooked because folks kept it on the downlow, now folks want to see their name in the lights. 100% up to them, i could really care less until it's thrown in my face. But I have a choice on what or who I view. the only hunting mag I get these days are from twra, got a lot of advertising in them but nothing x rated like most of the others lol
 
I agree with a lot of comments in this thread, seek one is definitely an eye sore for the hunting community as a whole. It's a crying shame that they work their ass off, lining up "prime" ground and dedicate their lives to finding big bucks consistently, year in and year out and regardless of the uneducated opinions, they are not in every subdivision or small block of woods in every city.

Why couldnt every deer hunter be more like most of you guys. Constantly complaining over nothing because you don't want to put in the work and ultimately are jealous of the ones that do.

Man, what a world that would be!! I can't wait for all you keyboard warriors to try and defend yourselves and come up with 1000 reasons why legally hunting a deer is "unethical". Save your breath or maybe take it up with PETA or the other antis because that's exactly what you are stressing. ✌️
Laughable.
 
It's all right there ^. Nobody complained because it was killed in a wilderness setting, far enough away from a neighborhood that non-hunters didn't have to see it. And it wasn't videoed for entertainment value. That's why context matters. Had the Tucker buck been filmed being shot and/or recovered in somebody's yard, do you think it wouldn't have been a completely different story?
"Wilderness" is questionable. You can hear the traffic going by and see the houses! I have yet to see them recover a deer in a yard, but I sure would not record it.
 
How would a deer that's never been hunted "know something isn't right?" How could they know what they've never experienced?

I live in suburban Nashville and I've had to literally go out in my front yard and kick deer in the keesters to get them to stop eating my roses. They have absolutely no fear of Man because they've never been hunted. I could kill one with a pocket knife.
You mean deer like this?
 

Attachments

  • Screenshot_20230822_172628_Facebook.jpg
    Screenshot_20230822_172628_Facebook.jpg
    149.8 KB · Views: 79
To each their own. I park in a cul de sac and walk into to my 150 acre lease. I am respectful and try and get the deer out and loaded as discreetly as possible. Two of the home owners that let me park there are fine with me killing the deer, not sure about the other house in the cul de sac. I try and be respectful but at the same time if the other house had a problem with it "oh well". It wouldn't stop me from hunting my lease. I have another access but it's a 1/2 mile extra walk in.
 
I hunt suburban deer just up the street from me.
The owner lady wants me to kill them all just because of scenes like this at her house.
I'll take two of the largest bodied bucks ( horns be damned) I see, for our freezer, and then kill three or four does for neighbors that like venison but don't hunt.
Cities have no say in hunting, hunting is a solely regulated function of the state.
If an officer cited you for hunting in the city limits, you can have it thrown out by citing the appropriate chapter/verse of the law.
In our city of Goodlettsville, there are no laws against discharging a weapon in the city limits. Hunting regs state you can't shoot within 100 yds of a dwelling when hunting.
 
I hunt suburban deer just up the street from me.
The owner lady wants me to kill them all just because of scenes like this at her house.
I'll take two of the largest bodied bucks ( horns be damned) I see, for our freezer, and then kill three or four does for neighbors that like venison but don't hunt.
Cities have no say in hunting, hunting is a solely regulated function of the state.
If an officer cited you for hunting in the city limits, you can have it thrown out by citing the appropriate chapter/verse of the law.
In our city of Goodlettsville, there are no laws against discharging a weapon in the city limits. Hunting regs state you can't shoot within 100 yds of a dwelling when hunting.
Couple things….

While you can hunt within city limits, you must do it safely. Depending on the situation, you could be cited for reckless endangerment. You could be charged with a negligent discharge of a weapon if an officer wanted to push the issue. Yes, it may get thrown out, but you may also rack up some hefty lawyer fees to get that done. Basically, you better do it in a safe manner. Also, the last sentence, only applies to hunting on public land.
 
I hunt suburban deer just up the street from me.
The owner lady wants me to kill them all just because of scenes like this at her house.
I'll take two of the largest bodied bucks ( horns be damned) I see, for our freezer, and then kill three or four does for neighbors that like venison but don't hunt.
Cities have no say in hunting, hunting is a solely regulated function of the state.
If an officer cited you for hunting in the city limits, you can have it thrown out by citing the appropriate chapter/verse of the law.
In our city of Goodlettsville, there are no laws against discharging a weapon in the city limits. Hunting regs state you can't shoot within 100 yds of a dwelling when hunting.

Only applies to public lands and not just restricted from shooting. This is printed in the TWRA Hunting Guide:
Hunting near private dwellings: It is unlawful to hunt, shoot at, chase or kill with or without dogs any wild animal, wild birds or waterfowl on public lands and waters within 100 yards of a visible dwelling house, without the owner's permission, whether or not such a dwelling is on public or private lands.
 
I hunt suburban deer just up the street from me.
The owner lady wants me to kill them all just because of scenes like this at her house.
I'll take two of the largest bodied bucks ( horns be damned) I see, for our freezer, and then kill three or four does for neighbors that like venison but don't hunt.
Cities have no say in hunting, hunting is a solely regulated function of the state.
If an officer cited you for hunting in the city limits, you can have it thrown out by citing the appropriate chapter/verse of the law.
In our city of Goodlettsville, there are no laws against discharging a weapon in the city limits. Hunting regs state you can't shoot within 100 yds of a dwelling when hunting.
K
I hunt suburban deer just up the street from me.
The owner lady wants me to kill them all just because of scenes like this at her house.
I'll take two of the largest bodied bucks ( horns be damned) I see, for our freezer, and then kill three or four does for neighbors that like venison but don't hunt.
Cities have no say in hunting, hunting is a solely regulated function of the state.
If an officer cited you for hunting in the city limits, you can have it thrown out by citing the appropriate chapter/verse of the law.
In our city of Goodlettsville, there are no laws against discharging a weapon in the city limits. Hunting regs state you can't shoot within 100 yds of a dwelling when hunting.
Not totally correct on the 100 yard part.

The law actually says that if you are hunting on PUBLIC land you cannot shoot within 100 yds of a vise able dwelling house.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top