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“Louisiana Law” follows LDWF agents, returns to Discovery Channel on April 9
Posted on 4/9/22 at 10:12 am
Posted on 4/9/22 at 10:12 am
LINK
Louisiana’s wildlife agents are tasked with protecting the natural resources of the state, but also have the authority to enforce all state and federal criminal laws. Often patrolling alone and miles from backup, agents encounter and manage dangerous situations involving both wildlife and people – all in the name of conservation. Audiences ride along on the wildlife agents’ mission when LOUISIANA LAW premieres exclusively on Discovery Channel Saturday, April 9 at 7 p.m.
Nicknamed “Sportsman’s Paradise” for its rich land and wildlife resources, Louisiana is home to more than one million alligators, countless crawfish, shrimp, oysters, bobcats, black bear, deer, 160 species of birds, and a wealth of fresh and saltwater fish. Fishing and hunting is a way of life for many residents; to preserve the land and protect both citizens and wildlife, agents are on call 24/7 as they patrol Louisiana’s beautiful bayous, vast river deltas, and dense pine forests.
“I am so happy that, through this incredibly well done show, the public can witness the hard work, common sense and courage displayed by our agents,” said LDWF Secretary Jack Montoucet.
“We are extremely excited and proud about the second season of Louisiana Law. The show does a great job of showcasing the diverse job that agents do on a day to day basis,” said Col. Chad Hebert, head of the LDWF Enforcement Division. “We hope the show is both educational and entertaining at the same time for the public and shows what it takes to enforce the laws of conserving outdoor resources.”
LOUISIANA LAW premieres with a man’s life on the line as Sgt. Scott Dupre and Lt. Joey Thompson race to locate an elderly hunter who’s gone missing in a vast river wilderness area. Cpl. Blaine Wagner and Lt. Adam Young investigate a haul of illegal redfish dumped on a riverbank and nearby anglers who refuse to take responsibility, while Cpl. Michael Cook tracks down a suspected hunter/trespasser and finds bloody evidence tying the hunter to an illegal deer. Later, Sgt. Kurt Hatten and Sgt. Leroy Tarver crack down on a pair of hunters using illegal ammunition to shoot ducks in a protected area, and Sr. Agent Suni Nelson handles a tense encounter on the roadside.
Louisiana’s wildlife agents are tasked with protecting the natural resources of the state, but also have the authority to enforce all state and federal criminal laws. Often patrolling alone and miles from backup, agents encounter and manage dangerous situations involving both wildlife and people – all in the name of conservation. Audiences ride along on the wildlife agents’ mission when LOUISIANA LAW premieres exclusively on Discovery Channel Saturday, April 9 at 7 p.m.
Nicknamed “Sportsman’s Paradise” for its rich land and wildlife resources, Louisiana is home to more than one million alligators, countless crawfish, shrimp, oysters, bobcats, black bear, deer, 160 species of birds, and a wealth of fresh and saltwater fish. Fishing and hunting is a way of life for many residents; to preserve the land and protect both citizens and wildlife, agents are on call 24/7 as they patrol Louisiana’s beautiful bayous, vast river deltas, and dense pine forests.
“I am so happy that, through this incredibly well done show, the public can witness the hard work, common sense and courage displayed by our agents,” said LDWF Secretary Jack Montoucet.
“We are extremely excited and proud about the second season of Louisiana Law. The show does a great job of showcasing the diverse job that agents do on a day to day basis,” said Col. Chad Hebert, head of the LDWF Enforcement Division. “We hope the show is both educational and entertaining at the same time for the public and shows what it takes to enforce the laws of conserving outdoor resources.”
LOUISIANA LAW premieres with a man’s life on the line as Sgt. Scott Dupre and Lt. Joey Thompson race to locate an elderly hunter who’s gone missing in a vast river wilderness area. Cpl. Blaine Wagner and Lt. Adam Young investigate a haul of illegal redfish dumped on a riverbank and nearby anglers who refuse to take responsibility, while Cpl. Michael Cook tracks down a suspected hunter/trespasser and finds bloody evidence tying the hunter to an illegal deer. Later, Sgt. Kurt Hatten and Sgt. Leroy Tarver crack down on a pair of hunters using illegal ammunition to shoot ducks in a protected area, and Sr. Agent Suni Nelson handles a tense encounter on the roadside.
Posted on 4/9/22 at 1:51 pm to The Torch
quote:
Adam Young
Frick that crooked scumbag
Posted on 4/9/22 at 2:24 pm to Rust
quote:
Frick that crooked scumbag
If it's the same one I'm thinking of, he was the pimple faced kid that was a student worker in the office, when i was on. Always sticking his nose in internal business.
This post was edited on 5/17/22 at 2:18 am
Posted on 4/9/22 at 3:24 pm to The Torch
I watched the 1st go round. Mostly hassled people trying to eat or make a living. Poor black guy with no saltwater and freshwater license fishing brackish canal for supper. has a broken styrofoam ice chest with redfish and white perch. They throw the book at him. Same with crabbers and oyster fishermen. Just government bureaucracy at it best. All of them driving brand new 4 wheel drive vehicles.
Posted on 4/9/22 at 9:05 pm to Chinese Bandit Boy
quote:
They throw the book at him.
Lol, by throw the book at him, do you mean fine him $100?
Posted on 4/9/22 at 10:03 pm to theOG
$100 too much
This post was edited on 4/9/22 at 10:05 pm
Posted on 4/9/22 at 10:05 pm to Rust
quote:
Adam Young
Is he Whophead Dolly's boyfriend from back when Diesel was being messed with?
Posted on 4/10/22 at 6:56 am to The Torch
As long as they leave me out of it.
Posted on 4/10/22 at 7:43 am to The Torch
I watched the one where they confiscated a 70 year old black man's ice chest full of Grinnell and mud cats. They should have given him a medal instead.
What a joke
What a joke
Posted on 4/10/22 at 12:48 pm to Strannix
Green LEO is the only reason we have wildlifes left in this state!!!
Posted on 4/10/22 at 3:29 pm to The Torch
Have they ditched the stupid masks yet?
frick JBE
frick JBE
Posted on 4/10/22 at 4:46 pm to Chinese Bandit Boy
That baw had a huge gold watch, if we're talking about the latest episode.
Posted on 4/10/22 at 9:26 pm to The Torch
I’m just getting to watch the show from last night. They stopped 2 guys on our deer lease last season. I don’t know what episode they’ll be on.
Posted on 4/11/22 at 2:51 pm to Strannix
quote:
I watched the one where they confiscated a 70 year old black man's ice chest full of Grinnell and mud cats.
This is why I don't watch... I tried....
Posted on 4/11/22 at 8:33 pm to The Torch
The Sat. April 16th 7 pm show description says "A candid look into the criminal and civil caseload of noteworthy law firm McKenzie, Brackman, Chaney, and Kuzak."
What the hell? Do these people specialize in Louisiana hunting and fishing law? Should I be keeping them on retainer if I plan to hunt or fish?
Can someone see if they are really going to feature a law firm on a show where we're expecting hunting or fishing?
The 6pm one sounds a little more normal:
"Deer in the Headlights
S1 E4 DSC CH 52 DSCHD CH 757
I"n Ouachita Parish, a trespassing investigation leads to a dicey encounter and multiple seizures of deer. Agents confront a group of duck hunters who are spotted killing non-game birds, and health code violations are found during a routine oyster patrol."
What the hell? Do these people specialize in Louisiana hunting and fishing law? Should I be keeping them on retainer if I plan to hunt or fish?
Can someone see if they are really going to feature a law firm on a show where we're expecting hunting or fishing?
The 6pm one sounds a little more normal:
"Deer in the Headlights
S1 E4 DSC CH 52 DSCHD CH 757
I"n Ouachita Parish, a trespassing investigation leads to a dicey encounter and multiple seizures of deer. Agents confront a group of duck hunters who are spotted killing non-game birds, and health code violations are found during a routine oyster patrol."
This post was edited on 4/11/22 at 8:38 pm
Posted on 4/12/22 at 9:07 am to chinese58
my FIL always gripes about the game warden shows and how hard they are on the offenders... he especially disliked the Lone Star Law show.
I say if you are in the outdoors you have an obligation to know the law and abide by it. Doesn't take but a few minutes to read the regulations for any type of hunting or fishing endeavor.
I say if you are in the outdoors you have an obligation to know the law and abide by it. Doesn't take but a few minutes to read the regulations for any type of hunting or fishing endeavor.
Posted on 4/12/22 at 1:24 pm to chinese58
quote:
The Sat. April 16th 7 pm show description says "A candid look into the criminal and civil caseload of noteworthy law firm McKenzie, Brackman, Chaney, and Kuzak."
Wonder how much they paid for this?

Posted on 5/16/22 at 8:22 pm to EF Hutton
What division were you in EJ don’t remember ??
Posted on 5/17/22 at 9:46 am to The Torch
I enjoyed the show more than I thought I would. Not saying I agree with them or their actions in certain cases, but I was just more interested in watching than I expected.
That said, it still boggles my mind how these yo yo's can trespass like they do.
That said, it still boggles my mind how these yo yo's can trespass like they do.
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