Or I hunt nekkid

Don't hang a sign. That just makes it look like you are trying to rope off an entire section and pisses people off.

The deer aren't yours. That's the point.

Well my point was ethics, ruined my hunt and then cut me off.

I can tolerate getting walked in on if it's accidental, or the guy came from another direction, etc. It's the jackhole that parks where my truck is already parked and comes on in that pisses me off. I have this discussion all the time...most of my hunting is done on a military base and it's sectioned off in areas (most range from 250 to 400 acres). Their rule of thumb for permit issuing is 1 hunter per 40 ac, so most times you're not the only one there. Problem is we all know that on 400 acres, all of it isn't equal, and most people know the same good spots. So the game there (as is the case on a WMA) is first come first serve. If I beat you to the roadbed, GO ON!!!!! Nothing makes me more fighting mad than to get there at 3:00 to be first to the area, then your sorry butt roll in at 5:00 and park beside me. If you want a fight, you got one!

If they see your truck in a parking spot how in the world are they supposed to know which direction you went? When ever I've hunted public land there have been woods 360 degrees around the parking spots. You just want them to turn around and leave cause you got there first or its "your" spot. That's just as bad as saying "your" deer.

Again, the portion we are talking about is the contact. Instead of deciding to walk passed me, because it is the only way passed me (hence the word FUNNEL) and then set up 150 yards away from me. He would of went back where he came from. He knew he was only staying an less then 2 hours.

Shouldn't of he, once contact was made, backed out because I am hunting the area? Or say to himself "I don't care about him or his hunt" I'm going to walk up his funnel and set up. Sit about an hour and walk back through.

Come on negative people, Hillary is a thing of the past. No need to continue to think like her.

I expect them to. Unless I'm able to talk to someone who is parked at a spot, I never park there and walk in. The only exception is some places out west where there are thousands of acres and only one or two gates. In Alabama, everywhere I've hunted there are plenty of access points. Just last week in Kentucky. I got beat to a spot. It was a long walk in there and I'm about 99% sure I wouldn't have been anywhere close to them. Didn't matter, I moved to a different spot anyways. It's common courtesy and it's becoming more and more lacking.

Should have, yes. But get used to it, it happens to me every year on public land.