The reality of customs
Here's another small step. Yes, of course, the land of a wildlife-hunting or agritourism-hunting enterprise is not in the least comparable to state-owned land, or at least not protected by specific restrictions. But if this reality, consolidated by the unwritten customs of civilized coexistence in rural areas, even before Law 752 of 1985, is transformed into a kind of triumph, something seems slightly out of place.
Millenary culture
Also because it reaffirms, in my opinion in an obvious and superfluous way, two aspects that are part of the millenary culture of truffle hunters. They have a very rigorous code of ethics, being the first jealous guardians of the integrity of the natural habitat and who avoid with the utmost respect inappropriate behavior, which is reprehensible and punishable in any case.
No to controversy
No specious controversy, for goodness sake! Let's just hope this isn't another small step toward the rampant privatization that so many of us fear and which, for our part, we will constantly monitor (Paolo Sparvoli, president of the National Free Hunting Association).


































