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To: NormsRevenge
At one point, groundwater contaminated by the waste was leaking into the river at an estimated 28,000 gallons a day, although recent Energy Department cleanup efforts slowed the contamination to 15,000 gallons a day. The pollution is diluted over the river's meandering...

Thbey can't move that pile. It's what gives Coors beer its Rocky Mountain-clean flavor.

12 posted on 04/07/2005 9:16:46 AM PDT by rabidralph (Ahhh, the internet.)
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To: rabidralph

I was wondering why Coors tasted that way.


13 posted on 04/07/2005 9:19:22 AM PDT by cripplecreek (I'm apathetic but really don't care.)
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To: rabidralph
Thbey can't move that pile. It's what gives Coors beer its Rocky Mountain-clean flavor.

Public school geography? Colorado is upstream. You can't blame the river for the way Coors tastes.

It figures that "commie bob" Filner wants to push the project at an unsafe pace. An accident borne of haste would be far more damaging than the status quo.

16 posted on 04/07/2005 9:27:34 AM PDT by Myrddin
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