Hunter boasted of the dating app about poaching deer – not realizing that his potential suitor was a gamekeeper

A woman was sentenced to a hefty fine after being boasted of the unlawful killing of a deer to a man – who turned out to be a state game warden – last month, according to officials. (Gamekeepers of the Wildlife Conservation Department of Oklahoma)

A woman from Oklahoma was hit with a hefty fine after revealing an illegal killing of deer last month on a dating application with a potential suitor – who happened to be a gamekeeper of l & # 39; State.

The woman whose name was withheld, "said unknowingly to Cannon Harrison, a 24-year-old McIntosh County warden, on the Bumble app that she had killed a" fat bonnet ", writes Sunday on Facebook the gamekeeper of the Wildlife Conservation Department of Oklahoma

" Honestly. The first thing I thought was that it was someone who made fun of me because they knew who I was, "Harrison told the Washington Post. "It seemed too good to be true."

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He decided to answer: "Well yeah, go with a bow?" have been a legal method of killing deer.

"Well, we do not need to talk about that," the woman replied.

"Honestly, the first thing I thought was that it was someone with whom to play me because they knew who I was."

– Cannon Harrison, Gamekeeper

The season during which licensed residents could hunt with rifles had ended, thus making the act illegal, reported Tulsa World.Gory photos posted on Facebook page The game warden showed that only the meat sewn to the head and back was illegal.

Harrison decided to investigate further and asked the woman if she had "brought to light" – a illegal act in Oklahoma, in which a bright light is directed towards the eyes of the animal and froze them on the spot, reported the Post.

Harrison was able to convince the woman of admitting that she had been enlightened, telling her where she had shot the deer and sending her a photo. She used social media to refine her research on the woman's identity, according to the newspaper. The gamekeeper arrived home the next day.

OLD EXTERNAL HOST CHANNEL FACING THE COST OF DETACHING THE DEER

The woman and one of her companions immediately pleaded for the charge of undue possession of an animal caught illegally off-season play and paid $ 2,400 fine, reported the World. She avoided new accusations of free meat waste and lighting.

"You can not ignore a broken law that falls on your head, but that is a kind of disappointment," the world has declared unsuccessful attempts at romance. "She said it was also her first deer."