U.S. Sportsmen’s Alliance, Sportsmen Monthly June 2015

By Ammoland

Columbus, OH –-(Ammoland.com)- Social media has changed how people communicate. When I was growing up, I would take photos on a basic film camera of the fish and game our family caught or shot and then wait until that particular roll was full before sending it in to be developed.

By the time the pictures came back, it was usually already the following season and sharing them almost seemed like reporting old news.

Fast forward to just a few weeks ago when my wife shot her first gobbler in Ohio. Within minutes I shared her photos on social media and with family and friends via email and text. By the time we left the farm, several hundred people had already seen them.

But is the ability to post hunting and fishing photos for the masses to see and comment on a good thing?

There are many sides to this argument and you will read about several aspects of the situation in this issue of Sportsmen’s Monthly. Personally, I think it’s great to share photos of our outdoor passion, but I also believe lines can be crossed …read more

Source:: AmmoLand