Silverado Longbed
Amber Dotson Lyrics


We have lyrics for these tracks by Amber Dotson:


Blue Christmas I'll have a blue Christmas without you I'll be so blue…
I Ain't Your Mama I still had rice in my hair, still had stars…
I Aint Your Mama I still had rice in my hair, still had stars…
I Ain`t Your Mama I still had rice in my hair, still had stars…



I'll Try Anything I can't stand the smell of smoke But I bought…


The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

@nickdial8528

As a rancher myself, I can't condone traps. They're unethical in my opinion.

In the vast majority of cases, yes, they end up harmed regardless of trap type.
Even if released, there's cases where bruising to the leg effects their ability to hunt or defend.

The also have cases where they're attacked in the traps, and can't defend themselves.

If the person isn't diligent in checking the traps, the animal is exposed to the elements and die of dehydration/hunger.

Then there's the issue of non target animals being caught, including dogs, etc.

Most people shoot them while they're still in the trap, its the same reason, I don't agree with live trapping, I don't find it ethical to terrify an animal in a trap until it eventually meets its death by because somebody walks up and shoots it.
Almost nobody relocates them, because it doesn't work; they're territorial animals. If they're dropped off in other territory, they can be brutally killed by rivals.

As an alternative,
You can either get guardian dogs that will keep them at bay, because they won't mess with large guardian dogs, or if shooting them is something that has to be done for whatever reason, then, setting up and shooting at a distance is preferable, but trapping an animal and allowing it to be stuck terrified the entire time until it's killed, as a rancher myself, I don't agree with this method.

If you don't like that, too damn bad.
We are the stewards of God's creatures, and they should be handled with respect. Life should be respected, not treated with cavalier attitudes.



@nickdial8528

@@darkmatter...369

Here you are insulting people for their opinion and sarcastically using the word "genius" and yet you can't even read and comprehend.
You should "think" before running your mouth next time.

I never said they were harmed smart guy, I said I don't agree with this method of trapping and find it unethical.

In the vast majority of cases, yes, they end up harmed regardless.
Most people shoot them while they're still in the trap, its the same reason, I don't agree with live trapping, I don't find it ethical to terrify an animal in a trap until it eventually meets its death by because somebody walks up and shoots it.
Almost nobody relocates them, because it doesn't work; they're territorial animals.

You can either get guardian dogs that will keep them at bay, because they won't mess with large guardian dogs, or if shooting them is something that has to be done for whatever reason, then, setting up and shooting at a distance is preferable, but trapping an animal and allowing it to be stuck terrified the entire time until it's killed, as a rancher myself, I don't agree with this method.

If you don't like that, too damn bad.
We are the stewards of God's creatures, and they should be handled with respect. Life should be respected, not treated with cavalier attitudes.



@marcusstormm7591

@@janebradley9364 I get that too. I raised chickens and turkeys in the land of predators, 11,000 wolves, 50,000 bears, a myriad of raptors, foxes, lynxes & the list goes on and even includes coyotes. I never lost a single animal, nor did I have to kill to keep them safe. My animals were my livelihood too.
Withstanding that, I’d recommend you give it a second thought. Because there’s a scenario that would help you and it doesn’t require killing coyotes. I’m happy to explain the how to you.
Consider some facts;
-they hunt solitarily or with one other.
-they will leave places in their territory and never return if they don’t find food OR if the food is too hard to get at.
-they will defend their territory, especially if their home range is invaded by other coyotes.
In other words, protect your flock/herd from coyotes (but let them live), they won’t come back and they’ll even inadvertently protect your property & animals from other coyotes.
The most effective thing you can do is catch them in a live cage and release them at your property’s edge. Fire a couple shots into the ground behind them.
The whole argument that “…my animals are my livelihood” doesn’t hold much weight. It’s been used before and due to it bears (black and brown), are rare to see, a herd of bison that was once a million was reduced to 15 to 20,000. Wolves were wiped out completely. You what’s ironic about that? It used to be the wolves that kept the coyotes in check. Meh, who are we kidding, we both know you won’t change even when offered a different and non-lethal option. Which leads to only one conclusion; you enjoy killing, period.



All comments from YouTube:

@thomaswillis6009

He really factory reset that coyote like it was nothing.

@jf5618

Perfect assessment! I wonder how or what created that reset look. I first thought perhaps electric charge but…nope. Man knew what he was doing 100%.

@ericschroeder8932

Factory reset. Lmao

@thomaswillis6009

@@jf5618 dogs and cats have this reflex that makes them relax when grabbed by the scruff of the neck. It’s so that when the mom carries them around in her mouth they don’t freak out.

@jf5618

@@thomaswillis6009 that makes sense! Thx

@orfeovrede1827

😂

89 More Replies...

@wraithiguess2680

bro held him up and whispered “don’t come back.” in his ear

@jaeharr6437

Hell. He whispered meat to meat and walked m in the house

@pjchris2160

Probably killed him off camera

@kenzo780

bro then yeeted him off the property

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