Skip to comments.
FIRE! Does it again!
FIRE! ^
| 02/04/2003 (FR gets a head start)
| Eric Buckner
Posted on 02/04/2003 9:41:45 AM PST by EBUCK
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80 ... 101-108 next last
To: MeeknMing
I tried to ping you but couldn't spell your name...thought it was Meekn"K"ing...fruedian slip perhaps???
21
posted on
02/04/2003 10:11:49 AM PST
by
EBUCK
(FIRE!....rounds downrange!)
To: EBUCK
lol ! Thanks !
22
posted on
02/04/2003 10:14:19 AM PST
by
MeekOneGOP
("No comment")
To: EBUCK
**It's time we held environmentalists and their cohorts accountable**
Says it all!
23
posted on
02/04/2003 10:14:38 AM PST
by
Salvation
(+With God all things are possible.+)
To: Salvation; Carry_Okie
Says it all!Yah, accountability is a four letter word in the world of NGO's....Thank Carry-Okie for the great Press Release!
C-O, pp.125, much easier to read now.
24
posted on
02/04/2003 10:18:22 AM PST
by
EBUCK
(FIRE!....rounds downrange!)
To: EBUCK
Cool! We need a billboard down here in the city, though, where the eco freaks live.
To: Britton J Wingfield
We wanted to get it close to the actual fires, getting close to those that helped create the situation was unfortunately secondary...
26
posted on
02/04/2003 10:46:52 AM PST
by
EBUCK
(FIRE!....rounds downrange!)
To: EBUCK
Is there a fund for a second billboard? Right off of I-17 north of Phoenix would seem like an ideal place for one.
To: EBUCK
C-O, pp.125, much easier to read now. Lol! Not for long! Your real break starts in Part IV.
Now notice, Part I was tough, but then there was a break at Gamecock.
Part II was tough, but then there was a break at the beginning of Part III.
Most of Part III is pretty nasty (depending upon your experience in financial matters, especially Chapter 4), but then it's downhill from there with the possible exception of the last chapter in Part IV.
28
posted on
02/04/2003 10:49:29 AM PST
by
Carry_Okie
(The environment is too complex and too important to be managed by politics.)
To: Britton J Wingfield
There isn't. This one is on a 12 month lease and every dime we recieve is going to go toward re-imbusring the main donor.
If it turns out that we could afford to do another one that would be great but I wouldn't get my hopes up, it's hard enough as it is.
That would be cool tho, right on the outskirts of Pheonix, preferably right across the street from some enviral HQ....
29
posted on
02/04/2003 10:59:17 AM PST
by
EBUCK
(FIRE!....rounds downrange!)
To: Carry_Okie
Part III was tough as I have no financial experience. Did my best to "get it" but I fear that a lot of the message was lost on me.
I'm into the actual plan now and to tell the truth I couldn't get to sleep last night because I was running it thru scenarios, testing for failure. The only one I came up with was in the case of "really" zero-priced (like semi-desert) land that has no extractable resources. How would it apply to that situation or should I just keep reading and the book will get to that?
30
posted on
02/04/2003 11:02:27 AM PST
by
EBUCK
(FIRE!....rounds downrange!)
To: EBUCK
Hooyah EBUCK and friends for getting the enviroMENTAList word out.
You deserve a "Howie Salute"
31
posted on
02/04/2003 11:17:27 AM PST
by
Johnny Gage
(God Bless our Military, God Bless President George W. Bush and God Bless America!)
To: EBUCK
A desert is a great place to do things. You can make all the noise you want. Mines don't do so much damage and a city can locate there without wrecking something that is more productive. As such, the return from marketing offsets of deferred development in more temperate areas would make building in deserts much cheaper. They clearly have solar heat and geothermal cooling. As such, a desert is a sink for those activities which would be more destructive elsewhere. All it takes is technology.
The same is true of the center of the oceans, which are also biological deserts. That makes them a terrific place for farming, as opposed to the coastal regions that are both more sensitive, more productive, and more important to maintaining a habitat suitable for humans.
32
posted on
02/04/2003 11:17:47 AM PST
by
Carry_Okie
(The environment is too complex and too important to be managed by politics.)
To: EBUCK
Paypal incoming!
Got any bumper stickers?
To: EBUCK
Stop enviro-terrorists, now!
Be Well - Be Armed - Be Safe - Molon Labe!
34
posted on
02/04/2003 11:21:12 AM PST
by
blackie
To: Carry_Okie
A desert is also a great place to experiment with biologically risky genetic compositions. One could farm there with some pretty radical plants with no fear that they might escape. That makes marketing habitat a better deal in a more traditional farming area.
It takes a little practice, but the opportunities are endless.
35
posted on
02/04/2003 11:22:39 AM PST
by
Carry_Okie
(The environment is too complex and too important to be managed by politics.)
To: EBUCK
EARTH FIRST! (We will log the other planets later.)
I have friends and family in the timber industry. My brother owned a small gypo logging outfit, and my nephew runs a loader. I set chokers for a summer, out of school.
Folks, I can tell you for a fact, and as many of you are well aware, that many enviro's are just Watermelon terrorists that have a religious jihad against any logging. These guys attempt to block all operations, no matter how protective the logging company is to the environment. Fact is, most are communists, and don't give a tinkers damn, when it comes to coservation.
The below picture is not doctored. I have seen this done with a hippie tree hugger's Volkswagon van. Tree huggers; bring your Subarus, Volvos, and VW vans, when you protest a logging operation: PLEASE! Loggers can use the amusement!
36
posted on
02/04/2003 11:25:03 AM PST
by
FBD
(If you don't like logging, then go live in a cave with Osama, and wipe with your bare hand, OK?)
To: Britton J Wingfield
We sold out of bumper stickers last year....could do another run if there were sufficient demand.
37
posted on
02/04/2003 11:27:12 AM PST
by
EBUCK
(FIRE!....rounds downrange!)
To: Formerly Brainwashed Democrat
coservation.=conservation...geez!
38
posted on
02/04/2003 11:28:20 AM PST
by
FBD
(spel cheker brok)
To: Carry_Okie
OK, but that's a hard sell, to get people to liver there and create the necessary infrastructure etc.. Meanwhile people will still want that property "managed" but without the comercial end of the deal to pay for the InsCert (tm) process how will that take place in a civic situation?
39
posted on
02/04/2003 11:29:00 AM PST
by
EBUCK
(FIRE!....rounds downrange!)
To: Formerly Brainwashed Democrat
Not doctored???? Where is the left rear wheel?
Great comments tho.
40
posted on
02/04/2003 11:30:14 AM PST
by
EBUCK
(FIRE!....rounds downrange!)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80 ... 101-108 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson