This happens every year and I cannot for the life of me figure out HOW someone can mistake an illegal alien, or brush picker, or legal alien brush picker for a bear.
But the scary part is that my daughter likes to climb this one hill down in this area, with her dog - think that's goign to stop until hunting season ends.
Keep in mind Mason county in this article has a lot of back woods rednecks and one HELL of a lot of illegal aliens. 3/4 of my daughters bilingual school is of Guatamalan descent...
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SHELTON —
Carlos Pablo Carrillo, 25, of Shelton man died after being shot in the chest and neck while picking brush near Skokomish on Wednesday, the Mason County Coroner’s Office determined Thursday.
Two bear hunters turned themselves in Wednesday after seeing news coverage of the man’s death. One told investigators that he had fired at what he believed was a bear and thought he had missed, then left the area. After watching the news reports, they came to believe they may have accidentally shot Carrillo.
The incident took place off California Road between Shelton and Skokomish.
The case remains under investigation and will be reviewed by the Mason County Prosecutor’s Office for possible charges.
In a news release, the Mason County Sheriff’s Office reminded hunters to properly identify a target and what is behind it before pulling the trigger. Anyone working or hiking in the woods is also encouraged to wear bright clothing during hunting season.
Read more: http://www.kitsapsun.com/news/2010/sep/3.../#ixzz117iZqCWK
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But the scary part is that my daughter likes to climb this one hill down in this area, with her dog - think that's goign to stop until hunting season ends.
Keep in mind Mason county in this article has a lot of back woods rednecks and one HELL of a lot of illegal aliens. 3/4 of my daughters bilingual school is of Guatamalan descent...
<span style="font-weight: bold">
SHELTON —
Carlos Pablo Carrillo, 25, of Shelton man died after being shot in the chest and neck while picking brush near Skokomish on Wednesday, the Mason County Coroner’s Office determined Thursday.
Two bear hunters turned themselves in Wednesday after seeing news coverage of the man’s death. One told investigators that he had fired at what he believed was a bear and thought he had missed, then left the area. After watching the news reports, they came to believe they may have accidentally shot Carrillo.
The incident took place off California Road between Shelton and Skokomish.
The case remains under investigation and will be reviewed by the Mason County Prosecutor’s Office for possible charges.
In a news release, the Mason County Sheriff’s Office reminded hunters to properly identify a target and what is behind it before pulling the trigger. Anyone working or hiking in the woods is also encouraged to wear bright clothing during hunting season.
Read more: http://www.kitsapsun.com/news/2010/sep/3.../#ixzz117iZqCWK
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