We're in a time where old systems are giving way to the necessary emergence of new systems. This is why systemic racism, ecocide, laws for nature, defunding the police and a plethora of transformational social change is shifting towards justice and equality. Wildlife management is included in this shift, and the complexity makes it difficult to navigate a path to justice because of many variables entrenched in the old system of doing things. What's happening to wolves, to what happened to Takaya, have many valuable contributions towards the argument for protecting not only wolves but wildlife, and the natural world. What killed Takaya was an anthropocentric mentality of violent entitlement. I am convinced by facts, that hunters of wolves in particular, fit the profile of serial killers, and I think it's safe to say the community of hunters at large also fit this profile. There is a consistent desire for repetition, a greater thrill, there's a dopamine rush from the kill and a need to take pictures as a trophy. I believe these people are not only enabled to become more and more psychopathic, but are cultivated and protected to do so, and are only temporarily pacified by killing animals. If there's any moral question about the violent depravity of a passionate hunter, try discussing the option of taking their right to kill away and the reaction is categorical psychosis, a response as if their life is in danger. There seems to be confusion as to why these people are allowed to carry on like true psychopaths, such as coyote whacking, and it's because state governments are using fish and wildlife as a gateway for facilitating the theft of public lands for expansive private ranch use, and the permission to kill natural predators for predation in their own habitat, the banks are complicit as well. The lack of law and justice, and order is appalling as these people deserve to be in jail, and poaching is a great example of what happens when laws are not enacted with appropriate severity for crimes and those who commit them. These people, the hunters, the officials keeping the gate open to abuse fish and wildlife programs, the bankers and the ranchers are all complicit in the unraveling of ecosystems through sheer stupidity, greed and violence.
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