Finally, some common sense seems to be prevailing in Congress with the decision to remove gray wolves from the endangered species list. It's about time we started trusting the science that shows wolf populations have recovered enough to be managed by the states, not stuck under the heavy hand of federal protection indefinitely. This move isn't just good policy; it's a win for farmers and ranchers who've been unfairly burdened by wolf predation on their livestock. Critics are quick to paint this as an environmental disaster, but what they often ignore is the importance of balance and local control in wildlife management. The Endangered Species Act was never meant to be a permanent shield; it's supposed to recover populations and then let them be managed sustainably. It's heartening to see some lawmakers pushing back against the endless cycle of litigation and overreach, and focusing on pragmatic conservation that respects both nature and people's livelihoods.
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