Now Chef that was funny, but now you are going to get some women on here chewing us out for stereotyping. ; )
I didn't mean to open any can of worms, but this is a nasty subject in my neck of the woods, and unfortunately all over by what I have seen in my travels.
THE TRUTH:
It is on the indian reservation, and he isn't using it to make some european mounts. He had a nice shiras moose rack on his woodpile by the satellite dish for two years before his dogs chewed it to bits. We also know nothing of the meat. I have seen more decapitated deer and elk, including a monster bull in this neck of the woods than anywhere else in the world. I have also found many deer with horns still on that were shot and left. I have reported many of these to the tribal cops, even names and photographs of some of their biggest poachers. Remember I used to live there. and all I have gotten is harrassment from being there trying to do some photography. "I would just assume that you whites were never allowed here" from a game official after I turned around and pulled him from a mud bog. He kept me for two hours while he went through the rule book checking every rule to see if he could get me. He gave me my only violation. Camping on the rez without a permit. A law which I did not know I was breaking, which I volunteered to admit I was doing. The point is, sadly that most of these stereotypes are true as heck, and the thought did cross my mind to offer the dude some beer money for the antlers, but I was afraid I'd end up with a bullet in my head, or a leg and both arms chewed off. Two rezervation events that happened this year by the way, so not stereotyping there either. Personally, if I could shoot 7 bucks a piece for every member of my family, I'd be one busy dude.