![]() City folk, you just know they brush before flushing to avoid their nagging suspicion that the water in the bowl might make its way out the tap.During his time on Gold Rush, Doyle was often at odds with Tony Beets, one of the show's main cast members. Me explaining that the collars were of the tracking variety and that the bears were indeed wild made little impact on her view that the bears were trained for her viewing pleasure.I left a little stunned at her entitled attitude and straight up audacity to assume it was all more or less a theme park. Incidentally, while fishing in Haines one fall I encountered a southern lady that was convinced that the bears in the river were trained for the tourists' photo ops and allowed that the collars on some of the bears was proof of this. Just more pap for the masses in a quest for returns on catering to base instincts of those who believe anything coming out of the talking box. The production guy allowed that a smooth running operation made for a boring show.hence the staged drama and orchestrated difficulties. I shared how, when he was alive, my father in law would watch these shows and either shake his head or argue with the tv over the shenanigans. I spoke with a production manager of one of the gold reality shows while having a smoke and waiting for my bags off the plane. Last month, he received fines totalling $145,000 for the charges.Īnd Cam Johnson, another miner featured on Yukon Gold, and No Name Resources Inc., were fined $20,000 after pleading guilty to three charges under the Yukon Waters Act in May. Mining Act and one charge under the Environment Act. Kenneth Foy, 44, who previously appeared on the History Television series Yukon Gold, pled guilty in June to three charges under the Yukon’s Placer They relate to two charges under the Yukon Waters Act and two charges for breach of a water licence.īeets was also fined $6,000 for two charges under the act in August, but has not appealed the charges. ![]() Several other miners who have appeared on reality TV programs have also faced charges in the Yukon under various pieces of territorial legislation.Īnton “Tony” Beets, another star on Gold Rush, is appealing fines against his company, Tamarack Inc., totalling $25,000. 18 in territorial court in Whitehorse.ĭodge’s younger brother, Fred, is one of the stars of Gold Rush, and has appeared on the series since season two.ĭerek has appeared in four episodes in seasons four and five of the series, working on claims near Carmacks.Īccording to Discovery’s website, Dodge bought the series of claims in the late 1980s. ![]() They have also been charged with allowing the bear’s pelt to be wasted.Ī spokesperson for Environment Yukon told the Star officials cannot comment on the matter because it is before the courts.ĭodge’s next court appearance on the matter is scheduled for Jan. They are also charged with killing a black bear on while not authorized to do so, and not reporting it to a conservation officer. ![]() ![]() #313617 are facing a charge of encouraging wildlife to become a public nuisance. He has been charged with three offences under the Yukon’s Wildlife Act in relation to the alleged killing of a black bear in 2016 in Carmacks. Another gold miner featured on a reality TV series is facing charges in the Yukon.ĭerek Dodge has appeared on the Discovery Channel series Gold Rush. ![]()
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