That was one of the first statements Aaron Warbritton responded with when I asked him about issues the hunting industry faced. The social aspect of hunting is gone.
We want to re-inspire that. Their videos, and more importantly, their over-arching message of increasing hunter participation and awareness of public lands, were going to spread like wildfire. This group is changing the game by showing us all how creativity, aggressive hunting tactics and budget-friendly hunting can result in whitetail success on public lands in various parts of North America. According to Aaron, the concept took root one day in southern Iowa, as they were working at the popular web show Midwest Whitetail.
We have been told that bucks are nocturnal our whole lives. These guys, Greg Litzinger and Dan Infalt, were talking about getting on bucks in early season by hunting near bedding. You could say the advent of The Hunting Public was an aligning of the stars. We want to get new people into hunting and help retain them.
In my view, the hunting industry needed an injection of energy from a group who could accomplish things typically thought impossible. The Hunting Public is providing just that. Take their Walmart challenge, for example. A few hunts later, he harvested a doe while seated on a 5-gallon bucket and self-filming the hunt. We wanted to show it can be done with basic gear.
Zach has always enjoyed breaking the mold. Greg, the video-editing guru, agrees. My interviews with them have been enough motivation for myself. As mentioned, the now-famous Buck Nest hunt inspired much of what this group does today. Hunting buck bedding areas is widely known as an aggressive tactic most hunters reserve for November. But not this group. We can then decide if we should go after him now or wait after coming up with a plan.
We basically had to go back to woodsmanship and finding where they live during daylight. A lawyer friend of the deceased then asks the duke, the dauphin, and the real Harvey to sign a piece of paper. When the lawyer compares the writing samples to letters he has from the real Harvey, the frauds are exposed.
The dauphin, however, refuses to give up and claims that the duke is playing a joke on everyone by disguising his handwriting. Because the real William serves as scribe for the real Harvey and cannot write due to his broken arm, the crowd cannot prove that the real Wilkses are indeed who they say they are. The mob cries out for the blood of all four men, but the lawyer instead sends them out to exhume the body and check for the tattoo themselves.
The mob carries the four Wilks claimants and Huck with them. In the excitement, Huck escapes. Passing the Wilks house, he notices a light in the upstairs window and thinks of Mary Jane. Huck steals a canoe and makes his way to the raft, and he and Jim shove off once again. Huck dances for joy on the raft. His heart sinks, however, when the duke and the dauphin approach in a boat. The dauphin nearly strangles Huck out of anger at his desertion, but the duke stops him. The con men explain that they escaped after the gold was found.
The duke and the dauphin each believe that the other hid the gold in the coffin to retrieve it later, without the other knowing. They nearly come to blows but eventually make up and go to sleep. It was awful thoughts and awful words, but they was said. And I let them stay said; and never thought no more about reforming. See Important Quotes Explained. The foursome travels downstream on the raft for several days without stopping, trying to outdistance any rumors of the scams of the duke and the dauphin.
The con men try several schemes on various towns, without success. Then, the two start to have secret discussions, worrying Jim and Huck, who resolve to ditch them at the first opportunity. Huck's casual observance turns into participation, and when he witnesses the death of his young friend, Buck, he is unable to recount the story to readers.
The hated calls of "Kill them, kill them! The theme of death and brutality, then, is present in all facets of society, including the wealthy, and the peace of the river is never more apparent to Huck.
When Huck returns to the raft and he and Jim are safe, Huck wearily observes that ". You feel mighty free and easy and comfortable on a raft. Pilgrim's Progress a religious allegory by John Bunyan Previous Chapters Next Chapters Removing book from your Reading List will also remove any bookmarked pages associated with this title.
Are you sure you want to remove bookConfirmation and any corresponding bookmarks? My Preferences My Reading List. Summary and Analysis Chapters Summary Once on shore, Huck finds himself at an impressive log house owned by the Grangerford family.
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