MountainGoat
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #1
This story gets more ridiculous the longer you watch it.
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Video unavailable?This story gets more ridiculous the longer you watch it.
https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=5eZpif3sgJwVideo unavailable?
That's crazy. I hunt on my own land and didn't know a game warden can just trespass at their whim. They can even grab the SD cards out of your trail cams and set up their own on your property apparently. Fuck that.Depending on the state, state game wardens and state park officers have the same powers as police/sheriff's.
If it's a national park then they have all the powers of police/sheriff's, and sometimes even more as they can actually conduct a warrantless search of your vehicle. If they find anything amiss, it becomes a federal crime.
Think of a State Park Ranger as the same as a State Police or State Patrol Officer, and a National Park Ranger as a Federal Officer.
Game wardens have broad search powers. A game warden may enter private property without permission and without a warrant, even if there is a posted sign. Typically, the only areas under protection from a warrantless search are your home, porch, and potentially your driveway.
What is this the dozenth time you type "yawn" in other people's threads? You should get some sleep then.Yawn
I bet that kid would get upset if his mom delivered his hot pockets to hot.
Yes, it is crazy that law enforcement officers are allowed to enforce laws.What is this the dozenth time you type "yawn" in other people's threads? You should get some sleep then.
Yeah I bet you know all 23,000 pages of laws on the books.Yes, it is crazy that law enforcement officers are allowed to enforce laws.
It’s estimated that every US citizen unknowingly commits at least three felonies every day.
3 felonies???Yeah I bet you know all 23,000 pages of laws on the books.
Nope.Yeah I bet you know all 23,000 pages of laws on the books.
that is correct - in many states if there is reasonable evidence a wildlife law has been been violated - a game warden can conduct a warrantless search and seize evidence in your vehicle, home or campsite. I like to tell the story about conversing with a game warden while elk hunting in CO and a group of hunters from N. Carolina proudly invited the warden into their camp to see the elk they had taken - and it was a moose they had shot - the game warden seized all their rifles , the moose and wrote them all up for the violation.Depending on the state, state game wardens and state park officers have the same powers as police/sheriff's.
If it's a national park then they have all the powers of police/sheriff's, and sometimes even more as they can actually conduct a warrantless search of your vehicle. If they find anything amiss, it becomes a federal crime.
Think of a State Park Ranger as the same as a State Police or State Patrol Officer, and a National Park Ranger as a Federal Officer.