Meanwhile aliens making crop circles...
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That's what I was thinking, no teenaged daughter has the urge to publicize their family, they almost always want nothing to do with them. Mothers on the other hand...Clearly the mom wrote that.. She has her Facebook locked down now and I’m assuming has taken lots of heat on this.
I like how they threw a kid under the bus lol
either way Bronco has brought a lot of new people to the off road world so things like this can happen. I would hope bronco safari is discussing topics like this before trail rides
I bet the Finn clan will not gravity up any more National areas
I THINK - St. Clair and Strope - BETTER GET A FIRE TRUCK FULL OF WATER AND AN ARMY OF PEOPLE WITH SCRUB BRUSHES AND ORGANIC SOAP TO CONTINUE THEIR "WRITE THE WRONG" CAMPAIGN
Bad look for us, but nice job Richard and Steve. I ran into both down there and Steve spotted me up Hell’s Gate, great guy.
https://www.sltrib.com/news/environment/2023/05/16/rock-defacement-near-moab-causes/
AgreedETA: fines are good, but they should be required to do trail cleanups as well
Yup, and they admitted that they let the kid go ahead so that pictures could be taken which, no doubt, they intended to post on social media. People today are exhibiting behavior like this just to get their 15 minutes of internet fame.This screams pretentious, ooh look at us we are the Finn fam, not a good look for Bronco owners.
No, not really. We go out to explore and enjoy nature. If I want to see graffiti I would go into Seattle which makes the place look like hell. Tagging in a national park is so wrong on so many levels.I'm with you. Natives and pioneers drew on rocks and it's considered history. I don't want to encourage people to deface public property, but in the grand scheme of things, what was done there was pretty small potatoes.
The only way to be sure is to check her purse for either plastic ducks, or bucks.Is there a way we could show that this is a jeep guy that's infiltrated the bronco group?
Dang, so many people quick to judge and demonize this family. A little kindness, patience and understanding goes a long way.
This may come as a shock to some, but "leave no trace" is not exactly common knowledge and is, as others have pointed out, a nebulous concept at best. Many people would not immediately equate this to vandalism, especially in a world where so many family vacation spots actively encourage people to make their mark or leave something behind/take a souvenir. And it's obvious there was no malicious intent here.
Now, was this a teachable moment? Yes. But did the family do the right thing once their error was made known? Yes. I'm actually impressed that they took accountability, contacted the appropriate agency, paid the fine, admitted their lapse in judgement, issued a sincere apology, and promised to do better. That is the correct response.
Equally impressive? Families who still spend time together. Teenagers who actually know cursive. People humble enough to admit their mistakes.