![]() |
Quote:
|
This thread remaining up shows the class of this forum.
|
This forum of public opinion moves much faster than the court of law.
If we keep at it we should have sentencing finished before the day is done. lol |
If, and that's IF, it's true, that's very disappointing.
70 charges though....with that many there's substance to it. I don't think this is just a "big misunderstanding". That's too bad. |
Quote:
Don’t worry about me building credibility, I don’t have to, I simply don’t break the law. Yours and others assumptions that he poached other animals because of some technicality charges is a stretch ! He also hasn’t been convicted of anything to date, I would at least see if there’s any substance to the actual events before hanging him ! Maybe he is a poacher ? Maybe you are ? Hard to say either way until evidence is provided and the courts rule ! As it stands right now you are just as guilty as he is ! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
A slight explanation would be well worth it. He and his company are getting trashed hard. I get that it is now a court matter but something must be said. Even a declaration of innocence. Jesus. Newb needs a PR guy of some sort. |
Quote:
I do know of another case years ago in another province where an outfitter had received the improper license for waterfowl in a specific area. When his residence was searched the charged him for the possession totals of the 4 hunters. Turned out to be 40 some counts of hunting without a license, then another 30 counts for fish that didn’t have a receipt purchased from a local licensed Native. Over 80 charges by the time they were done with him, from two actual infractions. 1. Not checking the license issued to him and 2. Not keeping the receipts for the fish. In the end he got $130 fine for the paperwork mix up and the rest were thrown out. At the beginning the lynch mob wanted blood ! I’m not saying this is the same, but this list of charges does seem ambitious on F&W’s part |
Quote:
I’m sure Phil’s lawyer has told him the same ! Whether the peanut gallery believes him to be guilty or not matters very little in the grand scheme of things. Phil is a family man, and regardless of his guilt or innocence to whatever varying degree this all plays out to be in the end, it’s going to be hard on them. I believe he’s truly most concerned about that above all |
Quote:
Quote:
Not all offences are from the Wildlife Act. What publication or Act are offences with article numbers starting with RWR and RR? |
Seems to be a lot of this kind of thing going around, an Alaskan outfitter was just charged for chasing ( herding) grizzly bears with snow machines. He was in an area where bear hunting wasn't allowed and he was convicted.
|
I’m not an outfitter or ever will be. But man this kangaroo court and blood lust for outfitters on this (anonymous) forum is disheartening. Why do we always hear right away about charges laid and get the noose out ASAP around here!!!??? Bunch a Gestapo bs. No, that’s not an obtuse statement. Give the (INNOCENT) man his day in court.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
He has to get out in front of this story. I have always enjoyed him and just hope this is some gigantic mistake. |
Quote:
Would you? No, you wouldn’t. Period. Instead of just trying to win the internet and be right, I challenge you to put yourself in his shoes. Sorry to be harsh but I’m calling it like I see it tonight. I do think you’re a good member here. He has absolutely zero to gain by trying to explain himself pre trial. Now if he’s convicted, different story. The onus is on the crown at this point, not Phil. Furthermore I would imagine a waterfowl guide couldn’t care less about what western Canadian hunters thought of him. I’m guessin he takes very few residents out anyways. Why risk pigeonholing himself just to satisfy the bloodthirsty masses????????? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I disagree with you, and I will post what I want. But thanks for the advice. |
Give it up. The guy would have to be a fool to make any comment one way or the other.
|
Quote:
Pros: can’t think of any Cons: potential to completely compromise his innocence. I can’t see this being out of genuine concern for his small outfitting service. However I’ll give you the benefit of the doubt. I’ll call the rest of the garbage responses nothing but pure bloodlust. Shameless, filthy bloodlust. Shame on those who would so readily taint a mans reputation out of your hatred for outfitters/guides. Give him his due process- like we may all want or need some day. |
Quote:
|
Something does seem weird doesn’t strike me as the poaching type
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Why on earth would he speak on a public forum? That would be beyond asinine.
If he's innocent or guilty, let the courts decide, which they will, and whatever he did or did not do will be part of the public record. One poster said he has a family. He does. Those kids can read, and will likely do google searches if they know what is going on. Show them some decency even if you hate outfitters. Many of us think APOS indirectly contributes to outfitters committing crimes by their lack of discipline when members are convicted. I believe that is where much the vitriol comes from, and I do not think it is misplaced. |
Quote:
Lawyers do a lot more then just defend the guilty, sometimes they even defend the innocent! Also handy when buying and selling corporations, real estate, civil litigations etc...... Very handy guy indeed 👍 |
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:23 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.5
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.