"Fewer hunters means less power and influence, which means we lose and they win.”

Predator hunting’s future is in our hands. But who are we, really, and what can we do? As predator hunters, we are who and what we are and darned proud of it.

Anti-hunting groups don’t give a whit about wildlife.

Hunters want to hunt. Anti-hunters want to stop the hunt. When the two meet, the confrontation can take on a life of its own and quickly get out of hand.

Will life after the pandemic be nothing more than a real life version of the hit movie "Groundhog Day?"

Missouri black bear hunting season under attack.

Some folks might consider me daft for suggesting that predator hunting has a bright future, given all the anti-hunting, anti-business, anti-human hoopla around the world. It could be easy to think that the antis are winning if one merely followed the lies being circulated on social media and in the mainstream media.

Anti-hunters are self-loathing losers who are not “for” animals. They are merely “against” hunters and hunting. Truth is, they are anti-human.

Elections have consequences, and America has now experienced a hard turn to the left. The looming question: How will this affect hunting and gun ownership?

Ultimately, one side will win and the other side will lose.