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Have some of that Chris Packham
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<blockquote data-quote="Cowabunga" data-source="post: 5572308" data-attributes="member: 718"><p>In 1973 there were low but sustainable numbers of badgers, Any excess that made a nuisance of themselves were culled to keep the population steady.</p><p>They do not breed like rabbits so, slowly, over the next ten years their population grew, The more their population grew, the faster the population grew, Until they became a fear pest in the mid 1990's, after the completely unnecessary Badger Act of 1992 [not your claimed 1973] although they were never close to being 'rare', and their population has continued to expand since and the breadth and spread of dreadfully diseased badgers continues to grow. Funny thing is, if farmers were to keep diseased and suffering badgers on purpose, they would be sent to the clink, yet their 'conservationists' seem happy for them to suffer a painful, lingering and horribly drawn out death from tuberculosis, when it could so easily be eradicated as it has been before and is in other countries.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Just who are the "we'' that puts specific time limits and "any other considerations" on this discussion? It is YOU, to suit your warped agenda while trying to ignore the facts.</p><p>"We" notice that every time you try that kind of thing, and there are no positive things in your agenda whatsoever, you expose yourself to being even more ignorant to more people. Its quite entertaining to watch really. Especially so as you are incapable of even quoting properly in what must be the easiest forum there is to quote accurately.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cowabunga, post: 5572308, member: 718"] In 1973 there were low but sustainable numbers of badgers, Any excess that made a nuisance of themselves were culled to keep the population steady. They do not breed like rabbits so, slowly, over the next ten years their population grew, The more their population grew, the faster the population grew, Until they became a fear pest in the mid 1990's, after the completely unnecessary Badger Act of 1992 [not your claimed 1973] although they were never close to being 'rare', and their population has continued to expand since and the breadth and spread of dreadfully diseased badgers continues to grow. Funny thing is, if farmers were to keep diseased and suffering badgers on purpose, they would be sent to the clink, yet their 'conservationists' seem happy for them to suffer a painful, lingering and horribly drawn out death from tuberculosis, when it could so easily be eradicated as it has been before and is in other countries. Just who are the "we'' that puts specific time limits and "any other considerations" on this discussion? It is YOU, to suit your warped agenda while trying to ignore the facts. "We" notice that every time you try that kind of thing, and there are no positive things in your agenda whatsoever, you expose yourself to being even more ignorant to more people. Its quite entertaining to watch really. Especially so as you are incapable of even quoting properly in what must be the easiest forum there is to quote accurately. [/QUOTE]
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Have some of that Chris Packham
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