WOLVES: Student's views dismissed

It's great now that a fifth-grader is a wolf expert. This should put everyone at ease knowing every things going to be alright on the Wolf debate. I think its interesting that no videos or pictures were shown on how wolves kill in general, for food or for sport. (Those kids would have to go to counseling for years.) I think little Sarah needs to see a wolf eating a fawn alive to get the real picture on how nature really works. And sorry little one, wolves eat what they can get their mouths on.

Also wolves have no natural predators so what controls the wolf population. And on the issue of people vs. wolves, we do have prisons to help curb these kind of actions as best we can. Also remember, just like most Pro-Wolf people who get to see a wolf in a zoo, pet one on a leash or think they're such majestic animals, sit down after a nice family dinner, watch a few videos on wolf behavior and then make your judgment.

Also if a fifth-grader is so good at figuring out the wolf debate maybe she can take on the budget problems, unemployment, housing problems, etc. Actually I'm not picking on you Sarah, I just think you should go on being a little girl, playing with dolls, sled riding and waiting for Santa to come, and leave all the world's worries to the adults.

CHUCK CHONGAWAY

Post Falls