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Senate Votes On Polar Bear Carcasses In First Roll Call Since September
washington.cbslocal.com ^
| 11/14/12
| ap
Posted on 11/14/2012 3:07:46 PM PST by ColdOne
click here to read article
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1
posted on
11/14/2012 3:07:50 PM PST
by
ColdOne
To: ColdOne
Doing the most important business of the country...these partriots are.... /sarc
2
posted on
11/14/2012 3:10:01 PM PST
by
3Fingas
To: ColdOne
Focused like a laser on..........polar bear carcasses .
3
posted on
11/14/2012 3:11:03 PM PST
by
USNBandit
(sarcasm engaged at all times)
To: ColdOne
4
posted on
11/14/2012 3:12:08 PM PST
by
Tenacious 1
(The Click-&-Paste Media exists & works in Utopia, riding unicorns & sniffing pixy dust.)
To: ColdOne
Where has this kind of patriotic leadership been the last 4 years?
5
posted on
11/14/2012 3:12:49 PM PST
by
Tenacious 1
(The Click-&-Paste Media exists & works in Utopia, riding unicorns & sniffing pixy dust.)
To: ColdOne
I wonder if those polar bear pelts might sell for $16 Trillion. That would certainly help the economy.
6
posted on
11/14/2012 3:13:42 PM PST
by
Tenacious 1
(The Click-&-Paste Media exists & works in Utopia, riding unicorns & sniffing pixy dust.)
To: ColdOne
Well, there’s a real important piece of the Nation’s business future already on the docket. GMAFB!
7
posted on
11/14/2012 3:16:39 PM PST
by
Carriage Hill
(America - a great idea while it lasted.)
To: ColdOne
8
posted on
11/14/2012 3:18:15 PM PST
by
cripplecreek
(REMEMBER THE RIVER RAISIN!)
To: ColdOne; windcliff
NYT headline: Courageous senators deal with bear market legislation.
To: USNBandit
First they came for the polar bear carcasses.
And I not being a polar bear carcass, I said nothing.
10
posted on
11/14/2012 3:21:58 PM PST
by
billorites
(freepo ergo sum)
To: ColdOne
These polar bear hunts are an important source of income for natives, who still (partly) live off the land. The hunts are well managed, and don’t harm the population of bears. Trophy animals are well past their prime reproductive years — they’ve already passed on their genes. Harvesting them simply provides mating opportunities for some of the younger boars.
To: ColdOne
Wow! American democracy at its finest. Doesn’t it just make you proud to learn that the Congress votes on such important national issues as this when the country is fiscally going over the cliff. Where is that secession petition?
12
posted on
11/14/2012 3:26:24 PM PST
by
johnd201
(johnd201)
To: USFRIENDINVICTORIA
If I recall, the guy in post number 8 legally bought a permit from the Canadian natives.
13
posted on
11/14/2012 3:27:38 PM PST
by
cripplecreek
(REMEMBER THE RIVER RAISIN!)
To: ColdOne
Thank Heaven this ship of fools isn’t interested in doing anything more important for the future of America than discussing a few polar bear pelts! They’d be positively dangerous if they tried to do any real work.
To: cripplecreek
Yes -- I was just trying to point out the absurdity of the import (into the U.S.A.) ban. Most of the world's polar bears reside in Canada, and the population is not threatened. Of course, that doesn't fit the official narrative (global warming is gonna kill all the polar bears).
To: USFRIENDINVICTORIA
"Harvesting them simply provides mating opportunities for some of the younger boars."Yes!!!
I knew there was an upside to the whole 'death panel' thing.
16
posted on
11/14/2012 3:43:17 PM PST
by
billorites
(freepo ergo sum)
To: USFRIENDINVICTORIA
It seems like a minor issue but I’m actually happy to see a little deregulation for once.
17
posted on
11/14/2012 3:53:41 PM PST
by
cripplecreek
(REMEMBER THE RIVER RAISIN!)
To: billorites
Have you got your eyes on Petraeus’ harem? Seems like you’ll need some stars on your shoulders to get anywhere with them.
To: USFRIENDINVICTORIA
Some of the harvests are up to 10% (5% legal and 5% poaching) See the polar bear study group for details. You are right that global warming is no threat at all. In many cases Arctic warming simply extends the season that the bears can get out, hunt and recreate. Only the southern and western Hudson Bay populations are struggling in those marginal environments.
The tags are given to the natives who can sell them for up to 50k. A managed hunt is worthwhile for all involved, except maybe the bear for a second or two.
19
posted on
11/14/2012 4:10:01 PM PST
by
palmer
(Jim, please bill me 50 cents for this completely useless post)
To: ColdOne
It’s all about priorities, yaknow. bear carcasses.. lol That Harry.
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