Snapshot

The Vikings curse continues. Teddy was set for a breakout season. This is a huge blow. Our 2nd QB is not that great. If they bring in Kaepernick, I will boycott.!

And you're under martial law.only south of I-10. I'm between benson and Tucson. Work in Tucson, 45 min or so drive to work with milder weather and neighbors are far away. Best part is coming home. My 15 year goal is to have another chunk of property up north. East AZ or western NM. Pry more money to be had near the Phoenix area but depending on what you do it's had everywhere. I do ok in Tucson. I used to do well being self employed, before the recession, and a wife that bailed. But that's another story. I would move back to Montana if I could. Generous hunting seasons. World class Trout fishing. White knuckle driving on icy winter roads.

And you're under martial law. I like it when you talk dirty

Stay out of Tucson. There is a good reason why this blowhole of a city made the top 10 worst cities, for employment, and economic growth.

But the NFL won't allow the Dallas Cowboys to put stickers on players helmets, in honor of the fallen officers

If the minorities of this country feel oppressed, maybe they should consider not supporting the political party that is oppressing them!

Rumor has it, that Kaepernick is converting to Islam.

We all send some good vibes your way Coach. Mid-life issues can be difficult.

I have been through the exact type of situation. It can suck the soul ,and spirit, right out of a strong man. All we can do is, keep on, keeping on!

I believe that our life on earth, is a short stop, in a long journey. I look forward to what is next.. Based on family health history, it probably won't be long. Family, and people I know have been passing on at an alarming rate. I'm only 55, but some day's feel like 80

In this situation, I would politely ask the warden to give me the Arizona Revised Statute violated, otherwise he's wasting your time. For convenience, I carry the ARS in a PDF file on my phone and copy of the hunting regs in my truck and bags.Neither is there a law stating your bow must be in a case while traveling. Good advice.

I have packed into the Weminuche, from Vallecito, with an outfitter. It's a popular area with outfitters, and hunters with horses. Great country, but you will probably have to get in a ways to find the elk. Lot's of hard work for foot hunters in that area. The best hunt I had in CO, was a tresspass/drop camp hunt on private property below the Grand Mesa, as well as on top. Took a 5x5 bull, and missed an opportunity at a giant Mule deer. This area was predominately Aspen and oak brush. As others have mentioned, get into the thick and nasty stuff. That's were the animals hide from the hordes of OTC hunters. Most of the elk won't survive past 3-4 years old. With a few exceptions. Also hunted north of Dove creek around Glade mountain. It was a hunter zoo during that hunt.

Tampa has potential. Cleveland is the redheaded stepchild, of the NFL.

thats the best. Just don't shoot the "Robo-Buck". Big brother is hiding in the bushes, just waiting for someone to take the bait.

Based on some Warden's interpretations of road hunting, many of us would be guilty on occasion. Simple nonsense for the most part. I've always considered road hunting ,as someone who drives around looking for game, and jumping out of the vehicle and shooting at it.

Right here..... eating our popcorn.

Our Federal gooberment spent $500,000 to study overweight Lesbians. Nothing done at the ,State, or Federal level, surprises me anymore.

Bug voyeur?

Radical Hillbilly in Kentucky. Public warned about explosive-laden trail cameras in Kentucky 8/24/16| by Chris Eger Authorities caution that should you find items to include trail cameras that are not yours in the woods of Harlan County, KY, to contact the ATF or State Police to have them check it out. (Photo: Gina Eger) The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and Kentucky State Police warn that 12 improvised explosive devices have been found in wooded areas of Harlan County. The public safety advisory, issued Monday, cautions the devices were found along the Dave Smith Drainage Area– the Woodland Hills Subdivision– on the Little Black Mountain Spur in Harlan County. In at least three of the incidents, the devices were found inside trail cameras and were designed in such a way that they would trigger when batteries were inserted. In some instances, other items such as paint cans were found in the area and a tree stand has reportedly been booby trapped as well. The IEDs started popping up back in as far back as March and authorities have been on the lookout all summer. A joint investigation by federal and local agencies led to the arrest of Mark Sawaf, 39, in June, after a device utilizing a Winchester 9mm shell casing, an unknown explosive material and a detonator, blew several fingers off a local man the month prior. Some of the components had been hot glued together. According to court documents, prior to his arrest police did a trash pull on Sawaf’s garbage and found wire consistent with that used in the devices recovered, damaged shotgun shells, manuals and warranty cards from multiple brands of game cameras marred with dried hot glue, thermally damaged shotgun shells, firecrackers and a note saying “Broken camera for a broken soul.” A search of his residence post-arrest found various trail camera parts, hobby fuse and wire insulation similar that recovered in the IEDs, a 410 shotgun shell containing a suspected explosive filler with hobby fuse protruding from the shell and sealed with hot glue, 11 metal flashlights including one that had blast damage, a jug of black powder and six trail cameras in various condition. In federal custody since his arrest in June, authorities brought Sawaf back to Harlan County earlier this month in an attempt to have him detail the location of remaining live devices. While on a trail head on August 11, Sawaf attempted to escape and was fatally shot by Lexington Fire Investigator Captain Brad Dobrzynski who was assisting with the investigation. The indictment against the Sawaf was dismissed on Monday. Authorities warn that should you locate a trail camera, tree stand, or other unaccompanied item which an IED could be connected to, not to touch it and immediately notify law enforcement. You can contact Kentucky State Police Post 10 (606-573-3131) or the ATF (859-219-4500). They advise that for items in wooded areas, GPS coordinates would be helpful.

Not absolutely sure, but the stinky buggers I encountered were very similar to the pic?

Stink bug, is what I call them. If they are, get one pissed off, and they let loose with a nasty smell.

Biggest buck in the world, hangin with the Bro's. https://www.facebook.com/1408463046055682/videos/1804602123108437/

Article did not say where this buck is from. What do you think? https://www.facebook.com/810718095613660/videos/1230425556976243/

Shoulda kicked the guy in the sack. Nobody would notice in a mosh pit.