Wolf Recovery Program Meetings Conclude and Exclude the Truth
Fish and Wildlife Services continues their one sided management where they will not allow the Catron County Wolf Investigator into a meeting but they do let Defenders of Wildlife in to put out their information. These tax payer funded salaried employees did not want the truth and the picture display of all the pets, horses and other live stock killed by these wolves being shown to the people that will soon be having newly bred, cage raised and habituated wolves in their yards. They are working only to protect their jobs. Because if the new people soon to be affected knew the truth the program would be ended.
Wolves have constantly been showing up in peoples yards allover and yet little or nothing has been done. They want the new communities affected to think they are doing something and following the rules when they pick up an uncollared wolf and then just toss it back out into the community to eat their horses, cattle, pets and even endanger your children. These monkey managers will then show up and say oh you should not live here.
The Silver City Daily Press did a great job bringing out the truth and exclusive methods that US Fish and Wildlife Service is using on the Wolf Program.
Wolf Recovery Program Meetings Conclude
Silver City Daily Press - Orginal Story
Scoping meetings on the Mexican Gray Wolf Recovery Program have been concluded, but written comments may be submitted through Dec. 31.
At a recent meeting in Glenwood, Catron County wolf investigator Jess Carey was denied entrance with a display of pets and animals torn apart and eaten by wolves, according to Catron County Manager Bill Aymar.
“He probably could have gone in, but they wouldn’t let him bring the display,’ Aymar said. “It’s about 10 to 15 feet long, has photos and data about wolf depredations.’
Aymar said he thinks the meetings “aren’t about getting unbiased information.’
“It’s not about a dialogue; it’s checking off the boxes that meetings were held and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife will go ahead with what it planned in the first place,’ Aymar said. “There are wolves out there that we have no problem with. They stay away from humans. A sighting should be special, not something that you have to go to a rancher’s cattle pen to see.’
Calls to John Slown of the Wolf Recovery Program have not been returned.
Comments on the program may be sent to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, addressed to John Slown, New Mexico Ecological Services Field Office, 2105 Osuna NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113.
Written comments may also be faxed to (505) 346-2542 or e-mailed to R2FWE_AL@fws.gov.
One’s name and address must be included with each comment.
The information that was presented at the scoping meetings may be viewed at www.mexicanwolfeis.org.> Questions regarding the scoping process or development of a proposed rule amending the 1998 10(j) Final Rule should be directed to Slown at (505) 761-4782, according to the Wolf Recovery Program Web site.
December 18th, 2007 at 1:20 pm
Of course they claimed they had nothing to do with DOW being in rooms promoting their propaganda in the same venue as the public meetings. But it seems to me that FWS deliberately rented public meeting areas where DOW had access to nearby facilities in places where the meetings were reaching large numbers of the uninitiated public. They never stopped people from carrying in posters in the Albuquerque meeting I wonder why they are so intimidated by the display from the county? I thought the counties were allowed cooperating status but I guess it is more to their liking to have extremists as cooperators than normal people.
December 20th, 2007 at 3:51 pm
I guess county members need to show up with pictures of kills on their shirts.