Endangered Species Act killing our economy?

The #1 community for Gun Owners in Indiana

Member Benefits:

  • Fewer Ads!
  • Discuss all aspects of firearm ownership
  • Discuss anti-gun legislation
  • Buy, sell, and trade in the classified section
  • Chat with Local gun shops, ranges, trainers & other businesses
  • Discover free outdoor shooting areas
  • View up to date on firearm-related events
  • Share photos & video with other members
  • ...and so much more!
  • BloodEclipse

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Apr 3, 2008
    10,620
    38
    In the trenches for liberty!
    Full story:
    http://theamericancontrarian.blogspot.com/2009/08/animal-crackers.html


    It's the law that eco-Luddites use to dictate public lands policies and thwart any sort of development or economic activity they find objectionable. Discover a new natural gas field in the Rocky Mountain region and in no time flat, almost miraculously, a host of rare plants or animals -- all in dire need of protection -- will be discovered there. It's the silver bullet that can stop any infrastructure project: any roadway, dam, reservoir, power plant, pipeline. Even some "clean energy" projects -- the only kinds of energy projects eco-Luddites embrace -- are being stymied by the ESA. All you need to do is identify something allegedly rare living or growing in the targeted project's vicinity and -- voilà! -- you have a reason to say "no."

    Here are the species that made the cut (each of which is of course critical to the survival of the planet):

    PLANTS
    Yellowstone Sand Verbena in Wyoming
    Ross' bentgrass in Wyoming
    Hamilton milkvetch in Colorado and Utah
    Isely milkvetch in Utah
    Skiff milkvetch in Colorado
    Precocious milkvetch in Wyoming
    Cisco milkvetch in Utah
    Schmoll milkvetch in Colorado
    Fremont County rockcress in Wyoming
    Boat-shaped bugseed in Colorado
    Pine springs cryptantha in Arizona, Utah
    Weber whitlowgrass in Colorado
    Brandegee's wild buckwheat in Colorado
    Frisco buckwheat in Utah
    Ostler's peppergrass in Utah
    Lesquerella navajoensis in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah
    Flowers pentemon in Utah
    Gibben's beardtongue in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming
    Pale blue-eyed grass in North Dakota, Oregon, Washington
    Frisco clover in Utah

    MOLLUSKS
    Frigid ambersnail in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin
    Bearmouth mountainsnail in Montana
    Byrne Resort mountainsnail in Montana
    Longitudinal gland pyrg in Nevada, Utah
    Hamlin Valley pyrg in Utah
    Sub-globose snake pyrg in Utah

    INSECTS
    Platte River caddis fly in Nebraska
    Meltwater lednian stonefly in Montana

    FISH
    Northern leatherside chub in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming

    Enough of the nonsense. :xmad:
     

    indykid

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 100%
    4   0   0
    Jan 27, 2008
    11,881
    113
    Westfield
    There was a farmer in commieforina who was arrested for killing what I believe was called a "Kangaroo Rat" when he cleared the rubble from his field. Because of this endangered "rat" the farmers were not allowed to clear their fields, until Mother Nature came and through a lightning strike, cause a huge fire that burned down many houses and thousands of acres of land. I wonder if the rats survived the Rath of God?

    An oil company executive was asked why it takes 10 years from the go ahead to sink an oil well until the well started producing. He replied that it would only take 9 to 12 months from start of drilling to oil production. The other 9 years were due to federal regulations, one of which is the endangered species act that makes them verify that there are no animals or plants on the proposed site that are more important than mankind.

    We the people need to retake our government!
     
    Top Bottom