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This argument doesn't hold water. You can't enjoy their beautiful spotted feathers if they're in the forest so far away you can't see or hear them. Cage them on your own property until they are old enough to harvest their feathers, that's more believable. You've had enough fun agitating strife...

Yes, with permits. Ranchers who graze cattle in national forests or other public lands obtain permits for the privilege. They pay for these permits. The money goes to maintain these forests /public lands. They pay the salaries of rangers who watch for fires, enforce regulations against dumping...

I'm curious. How can you say you are "raising" or "keeping" fowl such as turkeys or guinea fowl if they are not even on your property, but instead you acquire them only to release them into a forest, where their (guinea's) screams can only annoy your neighbors? You will not be able to collect...

This thread got derailed. The OP asked how loud guineas are and if his neighbors are likely to complain. When answered in the affirmative, he then asked if the guineas were likely to disappear into the forest and take their noise there. I suggest we let him try it and see how his neighbors...