To: yoe
2 posted on
12/30/2005 10:21:07 AM PST by
Wolfie
To: Wolfie
So who bought the mill? Someone who is going to "flip" it to make a quick $100,000...
6 posted on
12/30/2005 10:32:12 AM PST by
2banana
(My common ground with terrorists - They want to die for Islam, and we want to kill them.)
To: Wolfie
I grew up in a coastal Washington logging and lumbering town. The early '80's brought the spotted owl and the end of 7,000 high paying jobs in my community alone.That directly impacted 21,000 others (families, businesses...).
Recently, enviro scientists announced that the owl lives in greater abundance than they estimated 20 years previous. Much greater, in fact. Those of us who make our living from forest products told them that back then.
None-the-less, no apologies for their little mistake. In fact, there is no action being taken to de-list the spotted owl from the Endangered Specicies Act listing. Why?
Environmentalists now say that the closure of the so called old growth forests has been a good move, owl or no owl.
9 posted on
12/30/2005 10:57:40 AM PST by
llevrok
(Drink your beer, damnit! There are people in Africa sober.)
To: Wolfie
So who bought the mill? Probably some environmentalist who will now produce "organic" lumber, sold at a premium, to finance more environmental whacko-ism.
10 posted on
12/30/2005 11:03:01 AM PST by
PsyOp
(The commonwealth is theirs who hold the arms.... - Aristotle.)
To: Wolfie
So who bought the mill? Let me guess, SPI. One thing about environmentalists, they are hell on forests, but great for big business.
18 posted on
12/30/2005 12:02:14 PM PST by
American in Israel
(A wise man's heart directs him to the right, but the foolish mans heart directs him toward the left.)
To: Wolfie
So who bought the mill?The word, "auction" in the story would imply that the mill was dismantled.
19 posted on
12/30/2005 12:05:01 PM PST by
AxelPaulsenJr
(Pray Daily For Our Troops and President Bush and the SAPPS)
To: Wolfie
So who bought the mill? I'm taking a wild guess that Canadians bought a lot of the equipment. Isn't that where we get most of our lumber these days?
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