I hate to say but I agree with adventure bob. Even with video and abolute proof, tresspassing is rarely enforced. I was almost arrested for unlawful detention and assault for holding until the game warden and sheriff arrived a guy who shot a deer in my back yard. I thought I was really lucky, I had the whole thing on video. They gave him a warning and told him to leave even after I showed them the video my wife recorded of the whole event, the deputy said the video just showed me breaking the law... Go figure. I installed a locked gate on my drive with motion detectors to a least slow down tresspassers.
Explain how the encounter unfolded. What did you say, what made you think it might go bad... An aluminum bat is nice, less risk then guns if your both unarmed. Stepping out with bat says a lot. HSEnforcement is less important than having a solid legal paper trail of abuse. Plus, the fact that they have to take a day off from work to drive 2 hours - one way- to go to court, even if the judge lets them off, no biggie, it still cost them. The good news is that trespassing is enforced here. People here don't take kindly to trespassers. Do you have a camera recommendation?
Explain how the encounter unfolded. What did you say, what made you think it might go bad... An aluminum bat is nice, less risk then guns if your both unarmed. Stepping out with bat says a lot. HS
"Do you have a camera recommendation"
Just some experience. I'm finding my newer Moultrie's are very sensitive to battery strength. Both said they had 99% battery but wouldn't capture images. The batteries tested at 1.5 volts. The cameras work fine with new batteries at 1.6 volts. Nice images at 1.6 volts but that doesn't seem to last long. I have had my Browning Special Ops for a year and really like it. Haven't pulled the batteries and measured their voltage but it reliably takes pics down to 30% battery. (Again, I don't know how that relates to volts.) HTH.