eating road kill

21 Mar 2013 12:08 #1 by Blazer Bob
eating road kill was created by Blazer Bob
http://talkingpointsmemo.com/news/monta ... dinner.php

"HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Elk, deer, antelope and moose: If Montana residents can scrape it up, they can eat it.

State lawmakers are poised to say just that after the Senate gave its initial backing Wednesday to a bill that would allow people to salvage roadkill for food. The measure is now a final vote from heading to Gov. Steve Bullock.

It makes no sense to let the carcasses of big-game go to waste on Montana’s roadways, supporters said.

“It really is a sin to waste a good meat,” said state Sen. Larry Jent, D-Bozeman.

The measure calls for law-enforcement officers to issue permits to individuals who".................

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21 Mar 2013 14:25 #2 by FredHayek
Replied by FredHayek on topic eating road kill
IIRC, Colorado does that too. It used to be you had to have a game tag to claim a kill, but now they issue one of them. One of my hunting buddies was following his brother near Rabbit Ears Pass, totaled his rental SUV hitting an elk. When the police arrived to fill out the report, he asked if they could keep the animal and the patrolman gave him a permit to keep it. Luckily my friend always has his skinning knife and bonesaw in his car. Only took the non-bruised meat.

Thomas Sowell: There are no solutions, just trade-offs.

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21 Mar 2013 15:00 #3 by Blazer Bob
Replied by Blazer Bob on topic eating road kill
Wouldn't the bruised meat be pre-tenderized?

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21 Mar 2013 15:11 #4 by FredHayek
Replied by FredHayek on topic eating road kill
It makes sense to use the meat but you have to wonder if it might encourage people to not brake for animals. "Nice looking cottontail Brandon, hit it and we can have hassenpeffer for dinner."

Thomas Sowell: There are no solutions, just trade-offs.

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21 Mar 2013 18:52 #5 by otisptoadwater
Replied by otisptoadwater on topic eating road kill

Blazer Bob wrote: Wouldn't the bruised meat be pre-tenderized?


:droolpuddle: As long as bone chips, bile, intestinal fluids, and other nasty stuff doesn't bother you then I suppose you could be right. Truth be told I have a couple of buddies that feed small road killed animals to their dogs, I'm not saying they're wrong but the only thing the Wundermutt eats that I don't is what he catches on his own.

I can explain it to you but I can't understand it for you.

"Any man who thinks he can be happy and prosperous by letting the Government take care of him; better take a closer look at the American Indian." - Henry Ford

Corruptissima re publica plurimae leges; When the Republic is at its most corrupt the laws are most numerous. - Publius Cornelius Tacitus

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22 Mar 2013 11:58 #6 by ComputerBreath
Replied by ComputerBreath on topic eating road kill
My brother has been eating road-kill for years. As a matter of fact, usually where he lives he makes friends with the DOW guys and most of them if they get to fresh road-kill bring it to my brother or get my brother to go help get it. Less work for them that way.

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22 Mar 2013 12:07 #7 by Grady
Replied by Grady on topic eating road kill
When I was growing up, we cared for several golden eagles and a couple of hawks over the years. Roadkill is what they were fed. If we didn't have roadkill available a little crow hunting was in order, crows are pretty smart. :biggrin: Failing that ground beef mixed with cut up burlap was their diet.

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22 Mar 2013 12:15 #8 by FredHayek
Replied by FredHayek on topic eating road kill
The gator farm down south has the road kill contract for the county. When we were touring it one time years ago, a dog was fighting with a gator over half a calf. The dog actually won and ran off with the carcass.

Thomas Sowell: There are no solutions, just trade-offs.

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26 Mar 2013 07:13 #9 by The Boss
Replied by The Boss on topic eating road kill
In the US, good roadkill is rarely wasted. Legal or not.

I find it odd this was posted as unique...kinda an article stating that people in Montana were going to start getting gas at gas stations.

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26 Mar 2013 07:18 #10 by Blazer Bob
Replied by Blazer Bob on topic eating road kill

on that note wrote: In the US, good roadkill is rarely wasted. Legal or not.

I find it odd this was posted as unique...kinda an article stating that people in Montana were going to start getting gas at gas stations.



Apparently it is illegal or at least unregulated in Montana until now.

I find that amusing. I knew several Y2K nutters who moved to Montana in '99 to wait for the end of the world.
Land of the free, home of the brave?

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