Posted on 04/28/2011 8:06:22 PM PDT by Army Air Corps
Gnight all.
GOD Bless
Never seen a Blackberry patch down here in mylife, but I sure hone in on them bramble berrys
They are a chore to harvest
Uh oh, you may be off to the Eco-Gulag for your crimes against Gaia. ;-)
We picked a lot of them in Georgia when we lived out there. They grew wild along the sides of the roads. Lots of people out there gathering. I actually made some pretty boss pies with them! :) (believe it or not....)
These SOBs was fat like Blackberry’s back home! but they were only like 5 of them on the vine.
I’m going hunting, I know a spot.
You ? bake a Pie? LOL!!
Wish I could go with ya! :)
It happened! LOL!
I didnt know ya lived in Ga.
Dang. I had some serious breakfast there
I used to piss my Mom off with elderberrys, she said She’d make a pie, but “By God”, we were gonna clean the berry’s.
Gnight Gang
Whatever it takes to punish Whitey.
Pray for America
Yep...when Mr. LUV was in the Air Force. They do know how
to make breakfast.
Except for the grits. I can live without grits. :)
Nite, MY! See ya next time.
I had some serious breakfast in GA
Well, I know how you love your breakfast! :)
This idiocy affects all races out here in the oil patch.
Zero hates AMERICA! Period.
A number of speakers questioned the science behind determining the lizard was endangered, including Dan Womochel, a veteran field biologist."I've read all the papers available, and there's a tremendous amount of information there," he said. "There's also a tremendous amount of information that should be there but isn't."
The baseline information, he said that is collected by field biologists and submitted for consideration could not be found in most publications, he said, though there is "a tremendous amount of undocumented material or anecdotal data. It is completely inadequate data available to the scientific community to make a rational decision on whether this species should be listed. And no one has mentioned what constitutes a viable population. After 50-plus years of oil operations, you can still go out and catch lizards.
Amy Porter pointed out that the listed areas have been subject to grazing for 150 years and oil and gas operations for 50 years and "there is still a viable population of lizards. We believe many of the conclusions cited as justification are based on unreliable data collected over a short period of time under uncertain conditions, possibly by unqualified personnel."
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BUMP!
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