Rustic
Diamond Member
- Oct 3, 2015
- 58,769
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The Problem is environmentalists are not the authority on such matters, they are too full of shit be taken seriouslyThose damn environmentalist. I bet the RuskieWingers can't wait to return to the glory days huh?
http://www.environmentalcouncil.org/priorities/article.php?x=264
When Lake Erie – or more exactly the Cuyahoga River which flows into Lake Erie – caught fire in 1969, it ignited a firestorm of public outrage over the indiscriminate dumping of sewage and industrial chemicals into the Great Lakes.
But the incident was not particularly unusual. Nor was it the most significant of a long history of fires fueled by the thick oily sludges that fouled the Lakes and their arteries. The Chicago and Buffalo rivers also repeatedly caught fire. So did Michigan’s Rouge River.
“Burning Rivers – Revival of Four Urban-Industrial Rivers that Caught on Fire,” a new book by Michigan environmental hero John Hartig, chronicles the shameful and lasting damage done to the greatest rivers in the most spectacular freshwater ecosystem on our planet. More importantly, Hartig recounts the concerted and successful efforts to restore the rivers – not to their natural state, but at least within hailing distance of acceptable water quality.
For citizens and environmentalists worn down by the exhausting and seemingly fruitless battles to engage the public and policymakers in defense of our Lakes, the lesson is this: We’ve done it before. We can do it again.
The environmentalist do gooders are the enemy of wildlife everywhere...
Go hug a treeThe environmentalist do gooders are the enemy of wildlife everywhere...
Yeah if by wildlife you mean the corporate polluters who's policies kill the real wildlife............
The environmentalist do gooders are the enemy of wildlife everywhere...
Trophy hunting is a good thing, it allows the best Of herd managementThe environmentalist do gooders are the enemy of wildlife everywhere...
Govt wildlife management destroys the most wildlife.
That and idiot trophy hunters.
(Why is this in Politics? Oh yeah, that's right. We don't have an Environment forum. Never mind.)
Polar bears were never drowning, environmentalists are chicken Littles at bestWas there a point to this thread, other than how certain conservatives are so very butthurt over the success record of the environmentalists?
It must sting the conservatives, the way all ofthe conservative predictions of economic doom because of environmental laws have been shot down by the real world.
For example, conservatives predicted clean power investment and environmental laws would doom California. The result? California has booming economy and budget surpluses. In contrast, the red states implementing conservative policies have stagnant economies.
Was there a point to this thread, other than how certain conservatives are so very butthurt over the success record of the environmentalists?
It must sting the conservatives, the way all ofthe conservative predictions of economic doom because of environmental laws have been shot down by the real world.
For example, conservatives predicted clean power investment and environmental laws would doom California. The result? California has booming economy and budget surpluses. In contrast, the red states implementing conservative policies have stagnant economies.
Fuck face...Was there a point to this thread, other than how certain conservatives are so very butthurt over the success record of the environmentalists?
It must sting the conservatives, the way all ofthe conservative predictions of economic doom because of environmental laws have been shot down by the real world.
For example, conservatives predicted clean power investment and environmental laws would doom California. The result? California has booming economy and budget surpluses. In contrast, the red states implementing conservative policies have stagnant economies.
Trophy hunting is a good thing, it allows the best Of herd managementThe environmentalist do gooders are the enemy of wildlife everywhere...
Govt wildlife management destroys the most wildlife.
That and idiot trophy hunters.
(Why is this in Politics? Oh yeah, that's right. We don't have an Environment forum. Never mind.)
You don't understand, allowing an animal to get trophy size means they will breed the longest passing on the best jeans possible… FactTrophy hunting is a good thing, it allows the best Of herd managementThe environmentalist do gooders are the enemy of wildlife everywhere...
Govt wildlife management destroys the most wildlife.
That and idiot trophy hunters.
(Why is this in Politics? Oh yeah, that's right. We don't have an Environment forum. Never mind.)
Rustic
Just the opposite is true of course. In order to make up for the balls and integrity they lack, trophy hunters kill the biggest, strongest, young, healthy animals.
They lie about it of course but you'll never see photos of the old, small and weak - except the puny little jerks who kill for no good reason.
Trophy hunters - pathetic zeros who should stop lying and buy Viagra instead.
Who is then? Scott Pruitt?The Problem is environmentalists are not the authority on such matters, they are too full of shit be taken seriouslyThose damn environmentalist. I bet the RuskieWingers can't wait to return to the glory days huh?
http://www.environmentalcouncil.org/priorities/article.php?x=264
When Lake Erie – or more exactly the Cuyahoga River which flows into Lake Erie – caught fire in 1969, it ignited a firestorm of public outrage over the indiscriminate dumping of sewage and industrial chemicals into the Great Lakes.
But the incident was not particularly unusual. Nor was it the most significant of a long history of fires fueled by the thick oily sludges that fouled the Lakes and their arteries. The Chicago and Buffalo rivers also repeatedly caught fire. So did Michigan’s Rouge River.
“Burning Rivers – Revival of Four Urban-Industrial Rivers that Caught on Fire,” a new book by Michigan environmental hero John Hartig, chronicles the shameful and lasting damage done to the greatest rivers in the most spectacular freshwater ecosystem on our planet. More importantly, Hartig recounts the concerted and successful efforts to restore the rivers – not to their natural state, but at least within hailing distance of acceptable water quality.
For citizens and environmentalists worn down by the exhausting and seemingly fruitless battles to engage the public and policymakers in defense of our Lakes, the lesson is this: We’ve done it before. We can do it again.
Environmentalists are not the authority on anything but their self righteousness....Who is then? Scott Pruitt?The Problem is environmentalists are not the authority on such matters, they are too full of shit be taken seriouslyThose damn environmentalist. I bet the RuskieWingers can't wait to return to the glory days huh?
http://www.environmentalcouncil.org/priorities/article.php?x=264
When Lake Erie – or more exactly the Cuyahoga River which flows into Lake Erie – caught fire in 1969, it ignited a firestorm of public outrage over the indiscriminate dumping of sewage and industrial chemicals into the Great Lakes.
But the incident was not particularly unusual. Nor was it the most significant of a long history of fires fueled by the thick oily sludges that fouled the Lakes and their arteries. The Chicago and Buffalo rivers also repeatedly caught fire. So did Michigan’s Rouge River.
“Burning Rivers – Revival of Four Urban-Industrial Rivers that Caught on Fire,” a new book by Michigan environmental hero John Hartig, chronicles the shameful and lasting damage done to the greatest rivers in the most spectacular freshwater ecosystem on our planet. More importantly, Hartig recounts the concerted and successful efforts to restore the rivers – not to their natural state, but at least within hailing distance of acceptable water quality.
For citizens and environmentalists worn down by the exhausting and seemingly fruitless battles to engage the public and policymakers in defense of our Lakes, the lesson is this: We’ve done it before. We can do it again.
You're an idiot.