Changes to hunting regulations
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- Guru
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Re: Changes to hunting regulations
Brass Monkey wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 8:35 am It is a human rights abuse to encroach on unceded First Nations land.
???? That's silly, I have hunted and logged all over this province without seeing/running into one first nations soul. Well, other than Haida Gwaii.
Opening a can of worms and huge push back with a statement like that young fella. I recognize it as crown land and reserve land as reserve land. Whitey's don't go on reserve land but crown is open to everyone.
Human rights abuse to hunt at Apex, yea right.
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- captkirkcanada
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Re: Changes to hunting regulations
Well you better take it up bc hydro cause they arranged this deal . First nations have the right to set who goes on their land . I told ppl this day was coming , should have taken heed. Im not signing that petition. Case closedGone_Fishin wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 8:52 amCall it what you want. You'll have to prove to a tribunal that my harvesting a deer to feed my family on Crown land is a human rights abuse for you.Brass Monkey wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 8:35 am
It is a human rights abuse to encroach on unceded First Nations land.
The law is very specific about this. Wildlife is held in trust for all citizens of BC by the Crown, and regulations are governed by the Crown. This has nothing to do with "unceded" land.
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Real men do not need to idle their cars in minus weather . I call them men that do wimps .
Real men do not need to idle their cars in minus weather . I call them men that do wimps .
- captkirkcanada
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Re: Changes to hunting regulations
It is one area in bc . There is no right to hunt for whitey as you put it . Only first natons were guarenteed hunting rights . Unceded land isnt crown land until there is a deal reached .seewood wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 8:54 amBrass Monkey wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 8:35 am It is a human rights abuse to encroach on unceded First Nations land.
???? That's silly, I have hunted and logged all over this province without seeing/running into one first nations soul. Well, other than Haida Gwaii.
Opening a can of worms and huge push back with a statement like that young fella. I recognize it as crown land and reserve land as reserve land. Whitey's don't go on reserve land but crown is open to everyone.
Human rights abuse to hunt at Apex, yea right.
Harm Reduction Is Cool
Real men do not need to idle their cars in minus weather . I call them men that do wimps .
Real men do not need to idle their cars in minus weather . I call them men that do wimps .
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- Grand Pooh-bah
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Re: Changes to hunting regulations
But define First Nations Land. You define it as everything, the rest of us have a significantly smaller definition.Brass Monkey wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 8:35 amIt is a human rights abuse to encroach on unceded First Nations land.Gone_Fishin wrote: ↑Nov 30th, 2022, 8:54 pm Incorrect.
ALL wildlife in BC is held in trust for ALL residents by the Crown. No FN have any legislative power to set any hunting regulations in BC.
It is precisely this unwillingness to define which is at the root of all the issues.
But I will go out on a limb and tell you I don't think First Nations Land means all land you say today was yours 200 years ago. I also do not think that the intent of the UN is to allow FN to draw whatever borders they want and then take control of those lands from real governments.
I know that is what you want it to mean, but I think you are drastically wrong in your thinking.
The asserted traditional territories != FN land.
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- Lord of the Board
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Re: Changes to hunting regulations
You feed your family by going to a grocery store. You’d need to bag a dozen good sized mulies a year if your family was solely dependent on deer meat for protein. The government needs to prove to any tribunal whatsoever that they have a lawful claim to indigenous lands.Gone_Fishin wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 8:52 am Call it what you want. You'll have to prove to a tribunal that my harvesting a deer to feed my family on Crown land is a human rights abuse for you.
The law that is imposed on land not lawfully acquired by the crown or federal government. This is an especially sticky subject given the crown’s absolutely horrible job of moderating wildlife and marine harvesting that has decimated certain animal species.Gone_Fishin wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 8:52 am The law is very specific about this. Wildlife is held in trust for all citizens of BC by the Crown, and regulations are governed by the Crown. This has nothing to do with "unceded" land.
“I have reason to believe that the agents as a whole … are doing all they can, by refusing food until the Indians are on the verge of starvation, to reduce the expense." - Sir John A. MacDonald
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Re: Changes to hunting regulations
Land that falls within a territory claimed by an indigenous group
Yes, I define all of BC as being a mosaic of territories belonging to several different indigenous groups. There’s only one faction in play that believes all these territories belong to one peoples.
Yes, this is typically how colonizers think.
The border definition is not what has Canadians up in arms - it’s the realization that there is no federal, royal or international law justifying Canadas occupation of land it has not lawfully acquired.
Neither myself or nation have ever tried to claim all of BC, only one nation has done this. There is no definition of real government - only the ones that colonially birthed nations choose to acknowledge when it is in their favour.DoDo1975 wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 10:11 am But I will go out on a limb and tell you I don't think First Nations Land means all land you say today was yours 200 years ago. I also do not think that the intent of the UN is to allow FN to draw whatever borders they want and then take control of those lands from real governments.
It is not just what I want it to mean but what the federal, royal and international law states.
But somehow unlawfully occupied land = crown land? Huh
“I have reason to believe that the agents as a whole … are doing all they can, by refusing food until the Indians are on the verge of starvation, to reduce the expense." - Sir John A. MacDonald
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- Grand Pooh-bah
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Re: Changes to hunting regulations
Your interpretation of the law is clouded by the narrative being pushed by a certain group and will not stand up. The land is Canada and almost assuredly will stay that way. Denying it only serves to increase and prolong divisiveness and harm FN people as a whole.Brass Monkey wrote: ↑Dec 2nd, 2022, 12:20 pmLand that falls within a territory claimed by an indigenous group
Yes, I define all of BC as being a mosaic of territories belonging to several different indigenous groups. There’s only one faction in play that believes all these territories belong to one peoples.
Yes, this is typically how colonizers think.
The border definition is not what has Canadians up in arms - it’s the realization that there is no federal, royal or international law justifying Canadas occupation of land it has not lawfully acquired.
Neither myself or nation have ever tried to claim all of BC, only one nation has done this. There is no definition of real government - only the ones that colonially birthed nations choose to acknowledge when it is in their favour.DoDo1975 wrote: ↑Dec 1st, 2022, 10:11 am But I will go out on a limb and tell you I don't think First Nations Land means all land you say today was yours 200 years ago. I also do not think that the intent of the UN is to allow FN to draw whatever borders they want and then take control of those lands from real governments.
It is not just what I want it to mean but what the federal, royal and international law states.
But somehow unlawfully occupied land = crown land? Huh
Best to recognize situations for what they are instead of what you wish or hope they could be or think they should be.
Canada will not cede British Columbia and it's 5+ million inhabitants to 150+ ragtag governments without any capabilities even close to sufficient to provide what is needed to govern a modern society. And if you don't think Canada would need to cede it, note that it has been unequivocally under its control for the last 150+ years regardless of your unschooled legal opinion.
There is no plausible scenario where the province could just cease being Canada or where the inhabitants would cease being Canadian.