From the Seattle Times:
State wildlife agents already have identified six packs of wolves in Washington’s Cascades, and more are expected to migrate from Canada to the state’s protected forests.
So what’s the big deal, you might ask? Well, if you follow the link and check out the date of the Seattle Times article, you will see that it is dated April 17, 1992. That’s right.
Now, follow this link to the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife website on Gray Wolf Conservation and Management and read what the same “State Wildlife Officials” are telling citizens today.
In recent years, wolf populations have re-established in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming through ongoing wolf-recovery programs. As wolves in these states increase in numbers and expand their range, they will be dispersing into Washington and establishing breeding populations here. Washington’s first fully confirmed wolf pack in many years was discovered in Okanogan County in July 2008, and the second was found in Pend Oreille County in July 2009.
So, what gives? State wildlife officials confirmed 6 wolf packs existed in Washington by 1992. Did they lose their “official” status and simply disappear, hopefully never to be talked about again?
And these people want to know why we the people can’t trust anything they say to be truthful.
Tom Remington


