Greetings Ontario…

Greetings Ontario Legislative Assembly,

Cree Justice in Hunting calls for no overconsumption. A practice like this does not fit into hunting traditions among First Nations, or most hunters.

This proposed amendment to the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act of 1997 caters to: a small unpopular hunting subculture.

I do not support the unusual practice of hunting or training on trapped animals for stoking kanine bloodlust with easy access to increased killing.

The dogs involved in this subculture, including dog fighting, become a menace to society.
The people involved in this subculture may experience psychological shocks to the frontal lobe in the brain. This affects responsiveness, caring, and empathy in humans. Care for life is a feature humans are born with, and it is a characteristic that the Ontario Legislative Assembly should be supportive of, as we endeavour to have a safe and healthy Province of Ontario to live in
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Responsible caring and humble people, tend to support Human Rights.

Members of the subculture of penned hunting, are a less trustworthy, potential menace to society.

Most hunting cultures consider it duty to hunt respectfully, and only when required,

According to Indigenous Law, hunting is easy when your just portion of meat is due.

I have no justification for, nor do I see any solid logic for this proposed amendment to a good existing protection Act.

I do not think amendments that negatively impact animal welfare should be made for the sake of a subculture of entertainment, or that penned killings should be permitted for the production of hunting dogs.
There are better training practices for people who rely on hunting for homesteading in Ontario. These practices also keep meat more intact for consumption.

Thank you for your consideration, representatives.

Sincerely,
Your constituent in Ontario