Posted on 11/03/2011 6:41:26 AM PDT by SeekAndFind
Exactly. I have also heard that there is a HUGE plan among the power elite to “re-wild” the areas with dams, along with all kinds of regs as you say, to stop them from interfering with fish spawning.
Our dams truly are under attack by the power hungry. Getting rid of the dams would also have the effect of “necessarily making our energy costs skyrocket.” As well as making a lot of people and farms thirsty downstream from them.
Narrower lanes then.
A walking path maybe.
For the last twenty years, EVERY college graduate says they want to go into "environmental law" because they know people hate lawyers and they want to sound cool.
There aren't really any environmental law jobs. Trust me, ten years from now, all of your kid's friends will be lawyers for Phillip Morris, WalMart, Exxon/Mobil, and Halliburton.
It's just like every 17 year old girl plans to be a Veterinarian.
Don’t be so damned stupid in your entertainment then.
Almost all of Nevada is barren hostile rocky desert, but Hoover Dam is nowhere close to the middle of Nevada. His error was somewhat minor, but ignores Arizona. A more accurate description would have been; In the middle of the barren regions of the southwest on the Arizona-Nevada border.
LOL. Sounds like you have them all figured out. In the end, lawyer jobs for “social justice” don’t pay squat and it is always nice to have income.
Earth to Obama!....Federal projects will not keep the economy going, IDIOT!!!
When you deny that the government built Hoover Dam, you’re not making the case for limited government. You’re calling your own credibility into question, because the Feds in fact built the dam — they initiated and paid for it — using private contractors.
To deny that there are some things government should do and has done (like maintaining the military, building the highway system, going to the moon, and yeah, building Hoover Dam) is childish and does nothing to make the case for limited government.
Huh???
LOL
Great article!
Yes, I suppose its how one reads it. In the middle of Nevada, or in the middle of wilderness.
Actually, I think the location of the dam was a major factor in the development of Las Vegas, which was nothing in the 30’s, but the proximity of both water and power made it an ideal location for what it has become today.
Loved this thread. Laughed at your post much. Thought surely you was jus jesting...
But howscome ya didn’t reply to all them fine folks questioning yer logic?
” But howscome ya didnt reply to all them fine folks questioning yer logic? “
why?
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