Make it a holiday to remember! Family hunting The holidays are a special time for friends and family to come together and enjoy beautiful outdoor Florida. Hunting opportunities abound this time of year. See what seasons are open and make plans today to go hunting. Hunting seasons dates for private lands Zone A general gun and fall turkey seasons are open through Jan. 6 Zone B fall turkey season is open through Jan. 27 and Zone B general gun season is open through Feb. 17 Zone C general gun and fall turkey seasons are open through Jan. 20 and Dec. 30, respectively Zone D general gun and fall turkey seasons are open through Feb. 17 and Jan. 13, respectively Gray squirrel season statewide is open through March 3 Quail season statewide is open through March 3 Waterfowl and other migratory bird hunting season dates Snipe season is open through Feb. 15 3rd phase of dove (mourning and white-winged) season is open through Jan. 31 Last phase of Canada goose season is open through Jan. 30 Last phase of duck, coot, light geese (Snow, blue and Ross’) and merganser seasons are open through Jan. 27 Woodcock season is open through Jan. 31.

Make it a holiday to remember! Family hunting The holidays are a special time for friends and family to come together and enjoy beautiful outdoor Florida. Hunting opportunities abound this time of year. See what seasons are open and make plans today to go hunting. Hunting seasons dates for private lands Zone A general gun and fall turkey seasons are open through Jan. 6 Zone B fall turkey season is open through Jan. 27 and Zone B general gun season is open through Feb. 17 Zone C general gun and fall turkey seasons are open through Jan. 20 and Dec. 30, respectively Zone D general gun and fall turkey seasons are open through Feb. 17 and Jan. 13, respectively Gray squirrel season statewide is open through March 3 Quail season statewide is open through March 3 Waterfowl and other migratory bird hunting season dates Snipe season is open through Feb. 15 3rd phase of dove (mourning and white-winged) season is open through Jan. 31 Last phase of Canada goose season is open through Jan. 30 Last phase of duck, coot, light geese (Snow, blue and Ross’) and merganser seasons are open through Jan. 27 Woodcock season is open through Jan. 31.
by Jm Moran

2018-12-22T00:12:12.000Z
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by Jm Moran

2018-12-14T12:19:57.000Z
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2018-11-26T15:43:29.000Z
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Kept me on the strait and narrow!

Kept me on the strait and narrow!
by Jm Moran

2018-11-30T12:48:43.000Z
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#1👍

#1👍
by Jm Moran

2018-12-03T13:42:14.000Z
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LA: Welcome to Little Tijuana...

LOS ANGELES: WELCOME TO LITTLE TIJUANA StreetVendor Once again, the Los Angeles City Council disadvantages those who have fixed establishments, pay taxes, and have significant costs in favor of the street merchants who are mostly illegal aliens. After years of debate, L.A. legalizes sidewalk vending: ‘This means freedom’ Capping years of protests and debate, the Los Angeles City Council on Wednesday passed an ordinance legalizing and regulating vending on city sidewalks. In Los Angeles, they have long been a familiar sight: the vendors who hawk ice cream from pushcarts in Echo Park, sell bottled water to sweaty tourists strolling in Hollywood, and show off their wares under rainbow-y umbrellas in the Fashion District. Now, after years of protests and packed hearings at City Hall, Los Angeles leaders have passed a law to legalize and regulate vending on its sidewalks. The decision Wednesday was the culmination of a long and persistent campaign by vendors, many of them immigrants and Spanish speakers, who erupted in cheers and applause after the unanimous vote at City Hall. Tens of thousands of vendors are estimated to sell food and goods on L.A. sidewalks, a practice that has been illegal yet all but ubiquitous. “This means freedom,” said Aureliano Santiago, who sells ice cream and hot dogs in MacArthur Park. “The police won’t pester us anymore. They’ll go after delinquents instead.” Vendor5 Bottom line… There is little or no doubt in my mind that those who march under foreign flags (instead of American flags) here in Los Angeles have no plans to assimilate or adopt American culture – but to merely re-create their homeland on American soil. I wonder where the City and County health department is going to get the personnel to inspect the food and delivery systems to ensure against disease and other problems with home-processed food made under dubious conditions? I wonder if street merchants will be organized and controlled by street gangs like they do with prostitutes and drugs? Not to mention fights over the best locations? I wonder about the contraband that might be sold by these “mobile” merchants? Congestion? Trash? And, most of all, I wonder about the “magnet effect” of drawing more illegal aliens to our country by making it easier to get a job without verification and proper credentials – especially since the Los Angeles Police Department is prohibited from asking about the immigration status of those they might encounter? Face it, Los Angeles is now dominated by those who are pandering to the illegal aliens for political purposes. We are so screwed. -- steve

Provoking New Crimes Rather than Uncovering Past Crimes: Mueller's Modus Operandi by Alan M. Dershowitz • November 30, 2018 at 5:00am Even if Mueller could prove that members of the Trump team had colluded with Julian Assange to use material that Assange had unlawfully obtained, that, too, would not be a crime. Merely using the product of an already committed theft of information is not a crime. If you don't believe me, ask the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Guardian and other newspapers that used material illegally obtained by Assange with full knowledge that it was illegally obtained. In the end, Mueller should be judged by how successful he has been in satisfying his central mission. Judged by that standard and based on what we now know, he seems to be an abysmal failure. Special Counsel Robert Mueller does not have a roving commission to ferret out political sin, to provoke new crimes, or to publish non-criminal conclusions that may be embarrassing to the President. His mandate, like that of every other prosecutor, is to uncover past crimes. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) The recent guilty plea of Michael Cohen of lying represents the dominant trend in Mueller's approach to prosecution. The vast majority of indictments and guilty pleas obtained against Americans by Mueller have not been for substantive crimes relating to his mandate: namely, to uncover crimes involving illegal contacts with Russia. They have involved indictments and guilty pleas either for lying, or for financial crimes by individuals unrelated to the Russia probe. If this remains true after the filing of the Mueller report, it would represent a significant failure on Mueller's part. Continue Reading Article

Provoking New Crimes Rather than Uncovering Past Crimes: Mueller's Modus Operandi by Alan M. Dershowitz • November 30, 2018 at 5:00am Even if Mueller could prove that members of the Trump team had colluded with Julian Assange to use material that Assange had unlawfully obtained, that, too, would not be a crime. Merely using the product of an already committed theft of information is not a crime. If you don't believe me, ask the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Guardian and other newspapers that used material illegally obtained by Assange with full knowledge that it was illegally obtained. In the end, Mueller should be judged by how successful he has been in satisfying his central mission. Judged by that standard and based on what we now know, he seems to be an abysmal failure. Special Counsel Robert Mueller does not have a roving commission to ferret out political sin, to provoke new crimes, or to publish non-criminal conclusions that may be embarrassing to the President. His mandate, like that of every other prosecutor, is to uncover past crimes. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) The recent guilty plea of Michael Cohen of lying represents the dominant trend in Mueller's approach to prosecution. The vast majority of indictments and guilty pleas obtained against Americans by Mueller have not been for substantive crimes relating to his mandate: namely, to uncover crimes involving illegal contacts with Russia. They have involved indictments and guilty pleas either for lying, or for financial crimes by individuals unrelated to the Russia probe. If this remains true after the filing of the Mueller report, it would represent a significant failure on Mueller's part. Continue Reading Article
by Jm Moran

2018-11-30T12:46:48.000Z
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