Home Forums Campfire Forum Lets sit on our kills

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    • adirondackman
        Post count: 69

        I love TBM but where are we going when post pictures of people sitting on a killed animal?

      • Robin Conrads
        Admin
          Post count: 916

          I purposely stayed out of the conversation about this on a different thread, but since both T.J. and Don are out hunting, I feel it needs to be addressed.

          Occasionally, something slips through the cracks that we later regret. This is one of those times. 😳

          Mea culpa!

        • Charles Ek
          Moderator
            Post count: 566

            Occasionally the Conrads and their partners in this venture shine very brightly. Well, actually pretty much all the time, including when they own up to being mere mortals. 😀

          • Don Thomas
            Member
              Post count: 334

              I do not advocate portraying hunting this way and neither does TJ or anyone else on the staff. This was a mistake. I am sorry it happened and we will certainly take pains to insure it does not happen again. Don

            • James Harvey
              Member
                Post count: 1130

                Can I say, as discussed in the other thread, that despite what was a regrettable photo, I thought the article was a stand out that I really enjoyed. Last week the Sep/Oct edition of the Australian Bowhunters Association magazine was delivered to my door and I reckon Matt Grode’s piece was the best article of the two magazines. A great first hit out.

                I hope he continues to contribute. We have a saying in my line of work, Everyone treads on their (man parts).

                Thanks to you all for putting together such a great mag 😉

              • Don Thomas
                Member
                  Post count: 334

                  You know, I went back and looked at this photo in light of the criticism. While I agree with that criticism in principle, I just didn’t find the shot terribly bothersome. The hunter looks quiet and contemplative, a guy who has just done a great job on a challenging animal and is about to face a whole lot of work getting it out of the woods–pretty much the opposite of the “look at me” that none of us likes. And while I hate to make excuses, this was just a darn good story that happened to have limited photo support. Nonetheless, point taken and we’ll be careful in the future. Don

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