Staggerz 7 Posted July 4, 2009 Report Share Posted July 4, 2009 hiya I'm near Hull, i'm new to the area having moved from Derbyshire. Does anyone know where is a good area to go for Rabbits or Hares. ? Quote Link to post
BLUCHER 1 Posted July 4, 2009 Report Share Posted July 4, 2009 Get to know local lurcher lads introduce yourself for all we know you could be an anti or worse, if genuine hull area has got some of the best lads goin. ATB Quote Link to post
Shooter08 0 Posted July 4, 2009 Report Share Posted July 4, 2009 hiya I'm near Hull, i'm new to the area having moved from Derbyshire. Does anyone know where is a good area to go for Rabbits or Hares. ? Quote Link to post
happylamper 7 Posted July 4, 2009 Report Share Posted July 4, 2009 read todays hull daily mail page 7 pal get to know some decent lads round here if your genuine,lad and not a anti or police. Quote Link to post
Staggerz 7 Posted July 4, 2009 Author Report Share Posted July 4, 2009 (edited) Cheers HL. I've missed todays Hull Daily Mail but will try and get a copy from somewhere, whats the article? I will try and find some local lads for advice...not sure where to look tho! I'm most definitely not an anti or plod. Dunno how i can assure ya of this on the internet, but i understand the concerns. :oops: I won't be goin' anywhere just yet as i don't fetch my pup for a fortnight, she'll only be 8 weeks old then..... so it's all a long way off just yet. I'm Just trying to get a rough idea of the place. Being new to the area and coming from nr the Peak District i can say it looks very flat!! My initial thoughts are goin out past Bilton way.. looks worthy of a closer look. If there are any meetings or clubs can anyone pm me or something? I'm definitely gen. cheers Edit: Just seen page 7. What a bunch of c**ts...i've seen shit like that in the mail before come to think of it...With all the crime in Hull you'd think they had more pressing things to do with their time... Ignore my post. I didn't know it was so on top here..I feel a bit of a div now tbh. Edited July 4, 2009 by Staggerz Quote Link to post
chester 147 Posted July 4, 2009 Report Share Posted July 4, 2009 (edited) Police and community watch groups are making a breakthrough in the fight against poachers on East Riding farmland. A high-profile campaign to crackdown on illegal hunting of wild animals with dogs has led to the successful prosecution of gangs of poachers. Officers are now stepping up the campaign in the run-up to the harvesting season, when fields are cleared of crops, which is a peak time for the cruel sport. It comes after a gang of poachers were each fined £350 with £150 costs for hunting hares with dogs when they appeared at Bridlington Magistrates' Court. The police helicopter was used to film the four men, from the Hartlepool area, releasing their dogs and chasing the hares on farmland at Wetwang, near Driffield. Members of Driffield Neighbourhood Policing Team and Driffield and Rural Farmwatch joined forces to track and arrest the gang of poachers. Police say it is the third successful prosecution in the past year for hunting illegally with specially bred lurcher dogs in that area of East Yorkshire. Driffield-based Sergeant David Jenkins said: "We are getting the breakthrough that we wanted but there is still a lot to be done in the fight against poaching. "But the last court success was a good result for Farmwatch, the rural community and the police. "It sends a message that the fantastic relationship that the police have developed with rural groups is working and people who hunt wild mammals with dogs in the East Riding will not be tolerated. "We are prepared to use all the tools available to us, like the helicopter, in our efforts to prevent, detect and deter poaching and other rural crime." Gordon Calvert, Driffield Farmwatch co-ordinator, said: "The latest case is a brilliant example of what we can achieve when we work in partnership." Anyone with information about poachers on farmland should call police on 0845 6060222. This storyEmail to a friend Print Comment < Previous story Read all stories Next story > Bookmark with (what is social media?) Facebook Digg Reddit Delicious StumbleUpon Comments (13)Get real Nelly - of all the millions struck by vehicles, what % would you say were accidental - 99.9% - how many 9s would you like me to add to this percentage. Poaching non accident 99.9% yes add your own 9s Edited July 4, 2009 by chester Quote Link to post
Staggerz 7 Posted July 4, 2009 Author Report Share Posted July 4, 2009 (edited) Police and community watch groups are making a breakthrough in the fight against poachers on East Riding farmland.A high-profile campaign to crackdown on illegal hunting of wild animals with dogs has led to the successful prosecution of gangs of poachers. Officers are now stepping up the campaign in the run-up to the harvesting season, when fields are cleared of crops, which is a peak time for the cruel sport. It comes after a gang of poachers were each fined £350 with £150 costs for hunting hares with dogs when they appeared at Bridlington Magistrates' Court. The police helicopter was used to film the four men, from the Hartlepool area, releasing their dogs and chasing the hares on farmland at Wetwang, near Driffield. Members of Driffield Neighbourhood Policing Team and Driffield and Rural Farmwatch joined forces to track and arrest the gang of poachers. Police say it is the third successful prosecution in the past year for hunting illegally with specially bred lurcher dogs in that area of East Yorkshire. Driffield-based Sergeant David Jenkins said: "We are getting the breakthrough that we wanted but there is still a lot to be done in the fight against poaching. "But the last court success was a good result for Farmwatch, the rural community and the police. "It sends a message that the fantastic relationship that the police have developed with rural groups is working and people who hunt wild mammals with dogs in the East Riding will not be tolerated. "We are prepared to use all the tools available to us, like the helicopter, in our efforts to prevent, detect and deter poaching and other rural crime." Gordon Calvert, Driffield Farmwatch co-ordinator, said: "The latest case is a brilliant example of what we can achieve when we work in partnership." Anyone with information about poachers on farmland should call police on 0845 6060222. Comments (13)Get real Nelly - of all the millions struck by vehicles, what % would you say were accidental - 99.9% - how many 9s would you like me to add to this percentage. Poaching non accident 99.9% yes add your own 9s dunno what happened there Chester. tried to tidy it up a bit but dunno where the comments went? EDIT: LOL you just did the same as me. Edited July 4, 2009 by Staggerz Quote Link to post
happylamper 7 Posted July 4, 2009 Report Share Posted July 4, 2009 thats the one chester,i'll tell ya now that chopper fly's about at nite without a single light on,you can hear the egg beater but car'nt see the ba*stard.cheers atb.saying that tho not been out here for awhile the thing might of blown up with abit of look. Quote Link to post
spiderpig 39 Posted July 5, 2009 Report Share Posted July 5, 2009 they have been flying wi out lights down caistor way for a while now.prop same pilot as its only 1 that dous it. Quote Link to post
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.