www.youtube.com/watch?v=ElhC64txttw
dailykenn.blogspot.com/2018/07/hero-hunter-takes-down-killer-giraffe.html
DAILYKENN.com — Too old to breed, an 18-year-old giraffe was known to have killed at least three younger breeder bulls; thus depleting the herd.
Not to worry.
An American hunter took down the 4,000-pound animal and, in so doing, contributed to the herd’s conservation and acquired 2,000 pounds of meat to boot.
Enter snowflakes.
It’s an abstract some leftists struggle to comprehend: Sometimes hunting actually aids the future of a herd or even an entire species.
One referred to the hunter as a Neanderthal savage. Another wrote, “Shame on you to think your life is more worth than any other living creature and gives you the right to end its life! Who are you to place yourself above any other living creature. I hope nature takes revenge at you!”
That, apparently, doesn’t apply to human babies who are massacred by the millions for our convenience.
From Fox News ▼
Photos of a female hunter from Kentucky proudly showing off the results of her “dream hunt” – a dead black giraffe in South Africa – have ignited a firestorm across social media after being picked up by a local African media outlet.
“White American savage who is partly a Neanderthal comes to Africa and shoot down a very rare black giraffe courtesy of South Africa stupidity,” read the June 2018 tweet, posted by Africa Digest. “Her name is Tess Thompson Talley. Please share.”
The controversial images, which were posted by a Kentucky woman identified as Tess Thompson Talley a year ago, show her standing proudly beside a dead giraffe bull along with the caption: “Prayers for my once in a lifetime dream hunt came true today! Spotted this rare black giraffe bull and stalked him for quite a while. I knew it was the one. He was over 18 years old, 4000 lbs. and was blessed to be able to get 2000 lbs. of meat from him.”
Trophy hunting is a legal practice in a number of African countries, including South Africa, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
“The giraffe I hunted was the South African sub-species of giraffe. The numbers of this sub-species is actually increasing due, in part, to hunters and conservation efforts paid for in large part by big game hunting. The breed is not rare in any way other than it was very old. Giraffes get darker with age,” said Talley, in an email to Fox News.
She points out that the giraffe she killed was 18, too old to breed, and had killed three younger bulls who were able to breed, causing the herd’s population to decrease. Now, with the older giraffe dead, the younger bulls are able to continue to breed and can increase the population.
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