Tony, I am quite disappointed with the rearrangements of our safari, without giving us notice.

This hunt was arranged to take place on Swallowfork Ranch.

I booked this hunt because of your reference's previous experience on Swallowfork Ranch.

If Swallowfork was taken on chapter eight and the hunt could not take place there I should have been contacted.

Does it really make sense to research an area if you are sent somewhere else?

In our phone conversation you did not seem to find this a problem.

Tony, if you were a client and this happened to you, would you still see no problem?

I paid in good faith and did not receive a hunt on Swallowfork.

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Date: May 17, 2002 To: The Hunting Report From: Tony da Costa's Safari Headquarters RE: Recent Zimbabwe Hunt

We received this morning your standard fax letter with attachments filed by Mr. Shaun Morgan.

Firstly, if you wish, the outfitter, John Hunt of Georgia Safaris, Zimbabwe can be contacted directly by e-mail. We suggest you get their reaction to Mr. Morgan's complaint.

We provided Mr. Morgan with a list of references, and they all hunted at Swallowfork Ranch in West Nicholson. Georgia Safaris did not advise us prior to Mr. Morgan's booking, that Swallowfork, as with about 98 percent of all white-owned farms in Zimbabwe, have received Section eight notices. This, in effect, notifies the owner that the ranch is targeted for resettlement. This has been an on-going battle in the courts in Zimbabwe.

In going through our file on Mr. Morgan, at no point was he ever advised that he would be hunting on Swallowfork. As a matter of fact, at Georgia Ranch, some of the biggest leopards have been taken. Mr. Morgan hunted at Georgia Ranch for leopard. Furthermore, it is never our responsibility to tell the outfitter in the field, where a client should be hunting. An outfitter best determines where a client should hunt. As a matter of fact, leopard baits are placed in several areas including other ranches. When a leopard takes the bait, the client is immediately moved.

What Mr. Morgan did not make absolutely clear is that he had an opportunity in broad daylight to take a leopard that was lying/sitting on a rock at Georgia Ranch. He fired, but missed his shot. That is the bottom line, insofar as we are concerned. We call a spade a spade, and we will in this instance say that, in our opinion, Mr. Morgan's complaint was one of sour grapes. If he had been successful in the taking of that leopard, he would have come home extremely happy. As a hunter, he should know that there are no guarantees, and that Lady Luck plays a major role in the success of a safari. To be at the right place at the right time is what counts. If one goes to Africa with too high an expectation, the hunt, in our opinion, is destined to be a disappointment.

For your information, we have been booking for Georgia Safaris for over 10 years, and we can count the number of complaints over that period on one hand. We have had other hunters who have gone for leopard with Georgia Safaris and come home empty handed. But, they do not share Mr. Morgan's view of the outfitter. In essence, we bust our butts to have every client return happy. But, in dealing with human beings, a 100 percent happiness factor can never be achieved. We have been in the safari booking business for over 20 years, and know this for a fact.

That, in summation, is what we offer as a rebuttal to Mr. Morgan's complaints. Our reputation in the safari industry for professionalism, integrity and honesty is above reproach.

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Date: May 27, 2002 To: The Hunting Report From: John Hunt of Georgia Safaris RE: Recent Zimbabwe Hunt

Thank you for your e-mail with regards to Mr. Morgan's hunt report, and for giving me the opportunity to reply.

Georgia Safaris hunts an area of approximately 300,000 acres and we hunt our clients in the areas that we think gives them the best chance of succeeding in harvesting the animals sought. I am sure if Mr. Morgan had hit and killed the leopard that he missed he would have called this a successful safari.

Mr. Morgan shot waterbuck 27 inches, impala 21 inches, klipspringer 4 inches, warthog 11 inches and a zebra stallion.

Mr. Morgan also shot and paid for five impala baits the other 17 baits, at no cost to Mr. Morgan, were put up for him. A female leopard fed for several days on a bait which was freshened up three times in the hope that a male would come in with the female. On two of the other baits, large male leopards walked up to the bait, but did not feed. Mr. Morgan saw the tracks. His professional hunter and myself were convinced they would return. Unfortunately the males did not, but another female fed off one of the baits.

I planned this hunt about two years ago with my now, 70-year old uncle. We postponed the hunt last year as our stay would have coincided with the national elections and given the political instability of Zimbabwe, we opted for 2001 hunt dates.

We hunted with Georgia Safaris, and from the get go, proprietor John Hunt ensured that we had a quality experience. Our PH