With incredable ​speed and ​skill the Wisconsin assembly cleverly pulled a sleight-of-hand magicians trick by approving legislation calling to push back wolf trophy hunt date. On December 19, 2014, Federal judge rules gray wolf hunt illegal, places animal back on endangered species list. Thus, putting an end to three years of trophy hunts on a once endangered species. 

State politicians would rather deceive the public than admit defeat. They are as magicians trying to direct your attention to something else while they do their main trick.  ~ Rachel

Read the follow news article:

Wisconsin assembly oks pushing back wolf hunt date UPDATED Tuesday, February 9, 2016—3:11 p.m.
 

 MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The state Assembly has approved a bill that would push the start of Wisconsin’s wolf hunt back if the federal government allows the season to resume.
Under current law, the wolf hunt begins on Oct. 15 and ends on the last day of February the following year. Rep. Al Ott’s bill would push the start date back to the first Saturday in November.
Ott has said the current wolf season conflicts with bird hunters and begins before wolves’ winter coats have grown in fully.
Wisconsin has held three wolf hunts. The federal government placed Great Lakes wolves back on the endangered species list in 2014, however, prohibiting the hunts.
The Assembly approved the bill on a voice vote Thursday. It now goes to the Senate.

  

   
Read more articles on Wisconsin’s political  war on wolves, Wisconsin lawmaker worried about unchecked wolf population


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Rachel Tilseth's avatar

By Rachel Tilseth

Rachel Tilseth is a Menomonie, Wisconsin-based environmental writer, filmmaker, and owner of Wolves of Douglas County WI Films & Media. Her work explores the intricate relationships between humans, wildlife, and local ecosystems. Through award-winning documentaries like People & Wolves, she seamlessly intertwines emotional depth with vital cultural and environmental education. Tilseth highlights environmental and economic causes that threaten vulnerable ecosystems. Through freelance writing, she advocates for sustainable coexistence between human communities and apex predators. As a documentarian, Tilseth has established a formidable voice in conservation media. Her acclaimed short film, People & Wolves: A Story of Coexistence, won Best Documentary Short at the Red Cedar Film Festival. The project features insights from renowned conservationist Dr. Jane Goodall, alongside perspectives from Ojibwa tribal members, hunters, and biologists. Operating independently of traditional non-profits, Tilseth champions grassroots citizen organizations. She works to educate the public on ecological economics and environmental sustainability to foster coexistence with nature.

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