1 posted on
02/10/2014 4:56:02 AM PST by
thackney
To: thackney
2 posted on
02/10/2014 4:57:48 AM PST by
WayneS
(Respect the 2nd Amendment; Repeal the 16th (and 17th))
To: thackney
The really neat thing is that the road material glows at night so the truckers don’t ever drive off the road.....just kidding.
3 posted on
02/10/2014 5:01:00 AM PST by
BRL
To: thackney
But...but...but what about the endangered Texas rockworm?
More disregard for the environment by the mean old oil companies !
< /leftist drivel >
4 posted on
02/10/2014 5:03:32 AM PST by
Izzy Dunne
(Hello, I'm a TAGLINE virus. Please help me spread by copying me into YOUR tag line.)
To: thackney
Landfills have been using it for cover. They don’t have to use as much topsoil
8 posted on
02/10/2014 5:43:10 AM PST by
cork
(Gun control = hitting what you aim at)
To: thackney
Trying to see an advantage to this or a purpose and I see none, it would be far cheaper for me to bring in caliche for roads or pads. By the time you've seperated the cutting from the mud you don't have allot left. As far as spreading it over a wide area we do not we just roll the pit walls over, plant over the top and we're done. I see them with a backhoe digging out the pit and that seems foolish, the time to seperate would be during the drilling process with a shaker. Again I repeat theres not that much solids remaing after completion, certainly not enought to build a usable pad let alone roads going to it. Looks more like somebody is chasing grant money!
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