An Attorney specializing in complex litigation with more than 37 years of experience, Ted Lyon has represented clients in more than 150 jury trials and was named one of the Top 100 Lawyers in America by the American Trial Lawyers Association from 2007 through 2013. Ted served in both the Texas House of Representatives (1979-1983) and the Texas State Senate (1983-1993). He has also served as a police officer, a licensed fishing and hunting guide and a teacher. Ted has received numerous prestigious and meaningful awards including the 2012 Teddy Roosevelt Conservationist of the Year award. 
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Wolf Propaganda has captured Americans who no longer live on the land and raise their own food. The examples are endless:
Just one excerpt we found online:
Where Did Wolf Hatred Start?
This might surprise you, but wolves aren’t actually dangerous to human beings. In fact, archeological evidence suggests that human hunter gatherers and wild wolves had a symbiotic relationship. Hunters would follow wolf packs to find wild game, and the humans would leave lots of scraps for the wolves to eat in return.
Early humans had a deep respect for wolves and recognized the similarities we share. Like us, wolves are social animals that live in packs, mate for life, and work together to take down prey in incredibly intelligent ways. Some Native American tribes even believe that their first ancestors were wolves who were transformed into men.
It wasn’t until humans began to farm and form agricultural communities that we began to prefer domesticated dogs as our companions and breed animals for our food rather than relying on hunting alone. Unsurprisingly, this is also when our relationship with the wolf unraveled.
PROPAGANDA FOR CHILDREN: Fairy Tales with Wolves: A Falsely Maligned Villain? - SWW
Where Did Wolf Hatred Start?
This might surprise you, but wolves aren’t actually dangerous to human beings. In fact, archeological evidence suggests that human hunter gatherers and wild wolves had a symbiotic relationship. Hunters would follow wolf packs to find wild game, and the humans would leave lots of scraps for the wolves to eat in return.
Early humans had a deep respect for wolves and recognized the similarities we share. Like us, wolves are social animals that live in packs, mate for life, and work together to take down prey in incredibly intelligent ways. Some Native American tribes even believe that their first ancestors were wolves who were transformed into men.
It wasn’t until humans began to farm and form agricultural communities that we began to prefer domesticated dogs as our companions and breed animals for our food rather than relying on hunting alone. Unsurprisingly, this is also when our relationship with the wolf unraveled.
PROPAGANDA FOR CHILDREN: Fairy Tales with Wolves: A Falsely Maligned Villain? - SWW
Cue the barf bags for this one:
