This could backfire actually. Hunting is a fairly regulated activity everywhere else... Do they teach how to navigate the regulatory framework? From the video, it is fairly young children so I assume not. I'm thrilled they are doing it, but so much of responsible hunting and gun ownership seems to be intertwined with navigating the bureaucracy and minutiae around environmental and wildlife preservation regulations that... Well... It leaves me questioning the practicality of just teaching the how without also interacting with the parent to teach the rest of the picture. I question the receptiveness of seeming grade schoolers to "paperwork".
That being said, this is absolutely a worthwhile lesson in self-sufficiency.
Hunting is also quite regulated in Texas, particularly in developed areas.
Even shooting target practice is highly regulated and mainly has to be done either on privately-owned land and/or in facilities that you have to pay to utilize. There's really no way to find a place to legally shoot for free any reasonable drive from Houston.
The availability of wild game gives the lie to the notion of "food deserts." Even in the most dire of inner city environments, children can find free sources of quality animal protein, consumption of which has been repeatedly shown to be healthier than eating ultra-processed snacks and sugary cola.
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[ 3.2 ms ] story [ 31.8 ms ] threadThat being said, this is absolutely a worthwhile lesson in self-sufficiency.
Even shooting target practice is highly regulated and mainly has to be done either on privately-owned land and/or in facilities that you have to pay to utilize. There's really no way to find a place to legally shoot for free any reasonable drive from Houston.