[farmfriend]

Natural Process

This book proposes a free-market environmental management system designed to deliver a product that is superior to government oversight, at lower cost. It provides examples illustrating how the system might work and proposes an implementing legal strategy. Though environmental in origin, the principles this book describes are applicable toward privatizing nearly any form of government regulation.

This book examines where we are going and what to do about it from the perspective of an amateur ecologist developing habitat restoration processes as a hobby. By profession, the author is a medical device engineer, representing neither of the polar opposites of the environmental debate. The combination of multinational regulatory, industrial, and "hands-on" experience is sadly lacking in policy development all too often dominated by lawyers, activists, or other interest groups. The goal is to introduce a system design, capable of reversing the growing reach of regulatory government and motivating the human and ecological benefits through the responsible expression of individual liberty.

[farmfriend]

Rights, farms, environment ping.

Let me know if you wish to be added or removed from this list.
I don't get offended if you want to be removed.

[sourcery]

[Ruth A.]

bump for later reading.

[expatpat]

At a discussion of "invasive species".....it was stated.....that the introduction of foreign species has done far more ecosystem damage than chemical insults

Why are the libs so love human (e.g., mexican and muslim) migration and 'invasion' to produce 'diversity', but hate it when the rest of God's creatures migrate and 'invade', and enhance diversity?

[expatpat]

The author's a freeper, isn't he?