Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Sept 6, 2015 8:03:41 GMT -8
In an odd sense Gov. Mead is right. There are too many things considered "endangered species" when they really are not, for example: Seriously, those are not endangered species. Heck, each retains at least 2% of its former range, so why are we spending tax dollars to protect and subsidize them? Because we fear some rampant exploitation by native wolves, grizzlies, and sage grouse? Gosh, I'd hate to think Gov. Mead got things backward — as some folks clearly have.
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BigLoad
Trail Wise!
Pancakes!
Posts: 12,942
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Post by BigLoad on Sept 6, 2015 8:54:32 GMT -8
Commodities are in a global crash, with demand and prices likely to be suppressed for quite a while. It's usually in times like these that people want to pull out the stops and maximize the glut to make up for lost income, when it will only push prices lower and make operations less profitable. Some of the big mining companies have already been tapering production, even mines that were just opened to feed Chinese demand. The governor is making a poor bargain; he would further compromise what's left of the natural world for very little gain. Even by the measure of those who would support it, this would be a failure.
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