Laying them flat like that insures the sand over them will never quite stop settling.
Why don't they stand them on end and use them for outer walls on government buildings?
I'm thinking they would be perfect for schools and prisons...
Laying them flat like that insures the sand over them will never quite stop settling.
Why don't they stand them on end and use them for outer walls on government buildings?
I'm thinking they would be perfect for schools and prisons...
We could use them as Wall material on our southern border.
What makes it worse is that they only last 20 years.
What about the Mexican border? :)
I wonder how many birds, bats and insects are destroyed by these blades? Environmental hazard?
Build the wall!!!
Could we use them to build the wall.
Line them up vertically along the Rio Grande.
Looks like they could be cut up and re-purposed into sailboat rudders.
>>Why don’t they stand them on end and use them for outer walls on government buildings?<<
Cut to length, and use to build snow fences, and other such, as well.
Stand/lean on end, and grout them to reinforce drainage channels, or highway slopes.
Lots of other uses for them, with a bit of thought.
There’s one standing on-end at a rest stop in Kansas (or maybe Nebraska). Makes a nice monument, but not sure to what.