Hunt Like THIS and You'll Never Go HUNGRY. 

When a living thing is running around with an arrow in it's side it's clearly suffering. Not everything dies with the first shot instantly. Death is suffering itself, but some suffer so much before death, it's a hypocrisy to impose an idea that being hunted doesn't bring suffering. But that's not my point. We have the right and we are to decide to take life away, but why would you do that? Why hunting cats and dogs is banned and not considered normal? If you kill a dog you're a criminal, innit? Why? Would you hunt a horse? They eat cats and dogs in some countries. They have horse meat everywhere in Mongolia and the whole steppe region. Those things would be find disturbing by most white people *I suppose*. It's just a perspective, some tribes hunted men and that was normal to them. I find this disturbing, because we are violent species, but the beauty of civilized man in controlling that, not letting it loose. Still, good job, I wouldn't be mad to survive within a post-apocalyptic tribe with this man. And, damn, what about this absence of commas, this alone speaks volumes.

Less snakes, more iguanas. Iguana is so much better

We have big ole snowshoe hare here in northern alberta and we don't have a season on em either in fact you dont even need a hunting license for rabbits here, I use my 45lb bow on em with small game tips and my goodness are they good eating.

@@northernasatru7562 that's just awesome. The rabbit population just about disappeared down here in Indiana when the coyotes moved back in in the late 80 early 90s. It's never been the same since. Thank you for the reply and eat a few foe me lol.

@vikingskuld makes sense but to add to that we can also hunt coyotes without tags and we don't have a limit because there is sooo many coyotes here lol

@@northernasatru7562 I love the cold weather and hate the heat. I have read a lot of stuff about Canadian history over the last several years. From the outside other then your bad political leaders. Canada is a beautiful place. I would move up there If it wasn't for the politics and fucked up gun laws. I would like to travel through some areas before I get too old to

I personally got confident enough after about 3000 arrows in two weeks to hunt. But I still only shoot at under 20yrds when hunting

On one hand it's pretty easy to learn to shoot a bow if you have reasonable coordination, motivation, and a decent bow and arrows set up. I have taught lots of guys to shoot reasonably well (hit a paper plate at 20 yards) in an afternoon. However, consistency and real, tight accuracy, can take lots of dedicated practice. Trad and primitive archery can be a life-long pursuit,and funny enough, Instinctive shooting is one of the most difficult disciplines in archery.. It actually takes the most dedicated and thoughtful practice, and repeated driilling up front. Lots of work on your stance, your grip, your shoulder positioning, draw, anchor, your string hand grip, your release and your follow through come first . Kind of like basketball basics. You do lots of set shooting and layups, before you do spinning, fade away jump shots. It's also not the only way tp shoot a stickbow. There are MANY ways to shoot a bow. A lot of the small game hunting is done at really close, almost pointing ranges. So you don't have to be a great shot at thirty five and forty yards. The consequences of missing are just an educated rabbit. Shots tend to either be fatal hits, or misses, unlike larger game, where missing vitals = gut or leg shots. More people should definitely do more small game hunting with bows. Have fun! Join a couple of forums lite Stickbow.com, primitivearcher.com, etc. and you'll find people willing to help.

@@stephenballard3759 yeah I did tried this instinctive archery and I stop doing it for a month and boom the accuracy is gone ... And it took a week to regain the accuracy I had before..... I still love instinctive shooting... I think I should start shooting small games like rodents and ground bird to be really accurate Like you said it is one of the hardest discipline to master. I really appreciate your thoughts on instinctive archery

There's a strap on my quiver that I use for that. you can see it in the one clip. I still hate carrying around the extra weight though.

Great comment! hunt primitive, yeah maybe but 100 percent hunt ETHICAL. Especially when it's for clicks.

Ryan is very experienced. He can probably tell the difference between a dead rabbit still kicking a bit, and one actually struggling and suffering.

@@stephenballard3759 I hope so, but that rabbit at 9:09 seemed to be doing more than just twitching like the previous ones did. I hope he sees this comment and can give confirmation.

That rabbit would have been screaming if it was still alive and suffering. Just twitching after death its natural.

And yes it could have still been alive but it died within seconds

Unless you live in a God forsaken part of the world hunting is hobby and not a necessity. If you are concerned about your time and energy just go to a store.

Thank goodness, we live in a God given part of the world called the United States. This allows us freedom to choose whether or not to hunt. Whether it’s a hobby or a way to supplement your yearly food supply is no matter. So go to the store if you want commercial meat full of antibiotics that was raised in horrid conditions, but many would rather be responsible for the meat they hunt or raise on their own small farms. Either way, it’s none of your business.

@@710CAP looks like the discussion got completely off topic...