Replying to @Awurabena2 @ReformedGunn
I did, and he told me that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is his one true church & that we are all uncreated and eternal just like he is.
A few months ago, a 75 year old hunter was killed by a herd of elephants while hunting in the African country of Gabon for a species of antelope called the Yellow-Backed Duiker. The event was an accident when the group stumbled into the elephants, who then acted defensively.
This provides revenue to the communities that incentivizes reducing bushmeat consumption in the area, as the meat from the hunts is already distributed to them.
Wyoming boasts the world's largest wild population of American Bison in the world, with their herds numbering up to 5,500 individuals. The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem holds almost the entire population.
market hunting of the 1800s.
However, with limited habitat availability, the population increase has to be monitored and effectively controlled in order to be beneficial to both bison and humans.
People like Trevor will specifically target "Mormons" because they, as the narcissistic and abusive people they are, believe that the "nice" stereotype that Latter Day Saints have will allow them to abuse, harrass, and slander without any pushback. They are nothing but cowards.
Most animal rights activists are degenerate cretins and all it takes for them to expose their true colors is to have someone they disagree with die.
Let me be clear, I don't like people like Elizabeth. But I would never dance on her grave if something awful happened to her.
One of the most intensely debated species in North America is the Ivory-Billed Woodpecker. Despite the last official sighting being in 1944, Ornithologists have had numerous claimed sightings of the species since then, with the latest one being in 2023. 1/3
Many of these sightings are just misidentifications of the similar Pileated Woodpecker. However, some sightings lend more credence to the Ivory-Billed Woodpecker, leading many to believe that it still exists. This belief is so strong, that when the USFWS moved to declare 2/3
Due to commercial hunting in the 19th century, the elk was drive to extinction in the state of Arizona in 1900. Fortunately, 13 years later, hunters dedicated to conservation transported more than 80 elk from Yellowstone National Park to Sitgreaves National Forest.
Now, in 2026, Arizona sustains a healthy population of 35,000 elk that continues to grow. Management and conservation of this herd is funded by hunting license and tag fees combined with the Pittman-Robertson tax on firearm and ammunition sales.







