To be completely "fair and balanced", that ND study does recommend that children not eat a lot of game shot with lead. (That's because lead tends to accumulate in the body over time.) Because lead does accumulate, one of the really interesting facts from the ND study is that most of those sampled were older, which could have resulted in higher than average lead levels. Instead, the levels were lower than the national average. The average lead level of those who reported eating game, however, was somewhat higher than those who did not--but still below the nationwide average, and far below the CDC's "level of concern".
