No one wants dirty air or poisoned water, or despoiled forests- but compromises make sense. Use, rather than abuse.
I am years removed from it, but when I was younger I was an avid hunter, fisherman, and general outdoorsman, and I love the woods and water. But I do think we are stewards of these things, which means using them prudently- not setting them so far aside that no one ever sets foot in the wild.
I do believe that the word is getting out and spreading, via the 'net and talk radio, and that more and more ordinary citizens are starting to see through the "Club Sierra" elites with their anti- ( what? business? jobs? development? growth? American? ) whatever agendas.
No one wants dirty air or poisoned water, or despoiled forests- but compromises make sense. Use, rather than abuse.
I am years removed from it, but when I was younger I was an avid hunter, fisherman, and general outdoorsman, and I love the woods and water. But I do think we are stewards of these things, which means using them prudently- not setting them so far aside that no one ever sets foot in the wild.
Amen! Good stewardship does not mean that we have to create Druid Edens/Cathedrals all over America and keep people out of these new Druid Edens/Cathedrals. There are ways to use, utilize them, enjoy them and make them part of our lives not the total focus of our lives like with the enviral nazis from hell.