I just peed a little.
I just peed a little.
it's a newborn Bigfoot Yetti. if your rifle had a servo on it, then you could have the first confirmed bigfoot kill.
What the heck???!!!
Is there an "APP." for that? lol If so i would really like to get it on my iphone.
Some peoples kids
Some peoples kids
wow Earl seems like a real winner he was probably just lashing out on the internet because his mom canceled his world of warcraft account.
http://www.livescience.com/strangenews/060707_internet_hunting.html
Louisiana has joined 21 other states in banning Internet hunting, the practice of using a mouse click to kill animals on a distant game farm.
The cyber-shooting idea was the brainchild of Texan John Lockwood, who started the web site Live-Shot.com.
The idea was this: Hunters sign up on the web site and pay some $1,500 or more. They schedule a session, then log on at their appointed time to watch a feeding station on the computer screen. The animal that was ordered-from wild hogs to antelope-is in the area, and when it approaches the food, the hunter moves on-screen crosshairs into place. A click of the mouse fires a rifle to kill the animal.
The armchair hunter's trophy animal would then be mounted and shipped for display.
Texas outlawed the practice last year.
Humane Society executive vice president Michael Markarian was pleased with the decision in Louisiana.
"Responsible hunters know there's no sport in shooting an animal remotely while lying in bed and wearing camouflage pajamas," Markarian said in a statement today.
Meanwhile, the game farm's web site now says hunters must come to the farm, where they "can now offer a unique hunting opportunity for disabled and handicapped hunters, as well as others, who may need the assistance of our system while hunting."
the website they are talking about live-shot.com was around for a few years when i would get really bored i would go there. i think it was something like 2.50 to shoot 25 .22 rounds a target and some small steel targets.
http://www.livescience.com/strangenews/060707_internet_hunting.html
Louisiana has joined 21 other states in banning Internet hunting, the practice of using a mouse click to kill animals on a distant game farm.
The cyber-shooting idea was the brainchild of Texan John Lockwood, who started the web site Live-Shot.com.
The idea was this: Hunters sign up on the web site and pay some $1,500 or more. They schedule a session, then log on at their appointed time to watch a feeding station on the computer screen. The animal that was ordered-from wild hogs to antelope-is in the area, and when it approaches the food, the hunter moves on-screen crosshairs into place. A click of the mouse fires a rifle to kill the animal.
The armchair hunter's trophy animal would then be mounted and shipped for display.
Texas outlawed the practice last year.
Humane Society executive vice president Michael Markarian was pleased with the decision in Louisiana.
"Responsible hunters know there's no sport in shooting an animal remotely while lying in bed and wearing camouflage pajamas," Markarian said in a statement today.
Meanwhile, the game farm's web site now says hunters must come to the farm, where they "can now offer a unique hunting opportunity for disabled and handicapped hunters, as well as others, who may need the assistance of our system while hunting."
the website they are talking about live-shot.com was around for a few years when i would get really bored i would go there. i think it was something like 2.50 to shoot 25 .22 rounds a target and some small steel targets.
That's a dog at the end of his chain barking at a mountain lion.
I'd get a cheap one that does infrared, because if they see it it is probably going to disappear.
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