protect the wolves, protect the grizzly,

Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski Sponsors Bill to Allow hunting in National Parks and all federal land.

In Protect The Wolves by TwowolvesLeave a Comment

protect the wolves, protect the grizzly,

Alaska Elected Official Lisa Murkowski is in

Violation of the Constitution

We bring you this news while we have also shown you our research that we can stop one sided legislation just like this, but it will Require you supporting us and Our Research. This Bill brought forward and sponsored By Alaska Senators is in direct Violation Of Our Trusts, The Indian Trust as well as The Public Trust Doctrine. Clearly shows that these elected officials are not following the Mandates placed upon them under the Trusts. Please Join us to put Our Indian Trust Protections to work to stop Crooked Politicians like Alaskas Senator Lisa Murkowski…. Please read our research and consider joining us to stop these barbarous acts against the people. https://continuetogive.com/protectthewolves

The relationship between public officials and the public has been described by scholars as fiduciary in nature.  (See e.g. Rave, 2013; Leib, Ponet & Serota, 2013; Ponet & Lieb, 2011; Natelson, 2004)  So what is a fiduciary? Dictionary.com defines the term fiduciary as relating to, “a person to whom property or power is entrusted for the benefit of another.” There at least four factors that identify a relationship as a fiduciary one:

  1. The beneficiary has delegated authority to the fiduciary to act on its behalf;
  2. The fiduciary has discretionary powers over the beneficiary’s assets or interests;
  3. The fiduciary is in a position superior to that of the beneficiary due to specialized access, knowledge or ability; and
  4. The beneficiary trusts that the fiduciary will act in the beneficiary’s best interest. (Ponet & Leib, 2011.)

Examples of fiduciary relationships include those of the attorney/client, trustee/trust beneficiary, executor/heir, corporate director/shareholder, and principal/agent. You can see why the public official/citizen relationship is similar: The public delegates governing authority to public officials to exercise discretion over the public treasury and to create laws that will impact their lives.   The public official, once elected, appointed, or hired, is in a superior position to that of the individual citizen due to specialized governmental knowledge and the ability to advise, deliberate, and participate in the representative process.  And finally, the public trusts that the public official will act in the public’s best interest.

The concept that government officials have special ethical obligations to the public is actually quite old.  In Ancient Greece Plato called for death for public officials who took bribes. (Laws, 12.955d) In 1215 King John of England signed Magna Carta, which promised among other things, “To no one will we sell, to no one deny or delay right or justice.” (Magna Carta, cl. 40) In 1254 King Louis the IX of France promulgated conflicts of interest rules for provincial governors in the Grande Ordonnance Pour la Réforme du Royaume. (Davies, Leventhal, & Mullaney, 2013)

 

Duty of Impartiality

Public officials have a duty to represent all of their constituents fairly. This means that the public fiduciary cannot favor those of his or her own party over other constituents, or let the fact that someone voted against him or her impact the ability to act fairly. They must overcome any inherent bias that they possess. As stated by Natelson, public fiduciaries should avoid targeting particular constituencies for favor or for punishment. The Equal Protection Clause of the US Constitution is in essence a codification of the duty of impartiality. (Natelson, 2004)

 

SEC. 206. IDENTIFYING OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECREATION, HUNTING, AND FISHING ON FEDERAL LAND.

(a) Definitions.—In this section:

(1) SECRETARY.—The term “Secretary” means—

(A) the Secretary, with respect to land administered by—

(i) the Director of the National Park Service;

(ii) the Director of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service; and

(iii) the Director of the Bureau of Land Management; and

(B) the Secretary of Agriculture, with respect to land administered by the Chief of the Forest Service.

(2) STATE OR REGIONAL OFFICE.—The term “State or regional office” means—

(A) a State office of the Bureau of Land Management; or

(B) a regional office of—

(i) the National Park Service;

(ii) the United States Fish and Wildlife Service; or

(iii) the Forest Service.

WHAT CAN YOU DO???

***** ACTION NEEDED *****
WE SAY NO!! NO TO SENATE BILL 733.

Hunting in our National Parks? Lisa Murkowski is in Direct Violation of the Constitution, but sadly she is only one of the Many. With your help, we can stop them! Please consider joining us today to stop these crooked one sided politicians tomorrow

NO HUNTING IN THE PROTECTED FEDERAL LANDS AND NATIONAL PARKS……………ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!

US Senate bill 733 opens the door to hunting in all the national park system and national treasures of our country.
Provisions within this bill would increase access to public lands for outdoor recreation, and enhance opportunities for pursuing hunting and recreational shooting traditions. Key provisions within S. 733 include:
– Reauthorizing federal land open to hunting and recreational shooting;
– Reauthorizing the Federal Land Transaction Facilitation Act;
– Exempts commercial filming permits for film crews of three or fewer, or for news gathering purposes;
– Authorizing the Hunt Unrestricted on National Treasures (HUNT) Act
– Amends the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act to allocate funds for construction and expansion of public target ranges on federal land;
– Permanently establishes the Wildlife and Hunting Heritage Conservation Council Advisory Committee to advise the Secretaries of Interior and Agriculture on wildlife and habitat conservation, hunting, and recreational shooting.
– Allows the transport of bows or crossbows across National Park Service (NPS) land;
– Allows use of qualified hunter volunteers to manage wildlife on NPS land.
______________________________

ACTION:
Call and email US Senators and tell them NOT to support Senate Bill. S733 Sportsman bill.
– There is sufficient public land already for hunters to hunt on and No to hunting at all in our National parks or on National Treasures.
– No to transporting of bows and crossbows across National Park Service land.
– No to qualified hunter volunteers to manage wildlife on NPS land.

Find your Senators here:
https://www.senate.gov/senators/contact/

This is a BIG DEAL! SHARE this ACTION to EVERYONE you know and PLEASE make your phone calls & send your emails BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE!!!!

Thank you!

Protect The Wolves®

#TAKEACTION #SayNOtoS733 #NationalParks

 

 

 

Source: Text – S.733 – 115th Congress (2017-2018): Sportsmen’s Act | Congress.gov | Library of Congress

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