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RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 7:11:30 AM   
BoscoX


Posts: 10663
Joined: 12/10/2016
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: WinsomeDefiance


quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX


quote:

ORIGINAL: WinsomeDefiance


quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX


quote:

ORIGINAL: WinsomeDefiance

I think we need a Biodome, just for Politicians, who have prove they can survive under the conditions their legislation inflicts on the country they are supposed to serve.


We need to ship environazis to their own biodome too, let them live in a world where there is no economy because everything is as overly regulated as they demand

Where there are no mined products, refined products or any products shipped using petroleum products in any way

No heat, no ac, no frills caveman style living


Between Biodome 1) with polluted air, water and food but a/c, carbon fueled heat and luxuries
and Biodome 2) with clean air, water and food but hard work and renewable energies

Which do you think can sustain life?

There's an old saying, you don't shit where you eat. Like it or not we are taking an ecological system beautifully designed to clean and filter our environment naturally and we are spreading like a virus through it until it can barely sustain us. It is counterintuitive to consciously continue on a path of destruction.

We are technically advanced enough to improve our lifestyles and our environment without continuing on a path of destruction or reverting back to the Stone Age.


This sounds serious. How sick are you, and exactly which rule is it that is making you die

I always appreciate witty sarcasm. It's an art form here in Michigan.

I'm not serious about the Biodome, but I don't understand anyone who isn't honestly concerned about turning our environment into a toxic mess.

We have past precedents that show us Companies can't be trusted to self-regulate.

I know OSHA can get ridiculous with over regulating. I worked in an oil refinery for 15 years.

Even still, come on. We all live on the same planet. It sustains us. If you get out at all, hunt, fish, bike, kayak, ski, bike...
The beauty of our planet is awe inspiring and that beauty sustains us too. It isn't just dirt and water and air. It is a living entity that requires a healthy environment, the same as us, to survive.

How does this not seem logical?





You are really awesome, I mean that.

The planet produced everything that we call pollution... While controls are vital, over regulation is as much of a problem as too little. Hurts the poor the most, as regulations can be extremely costly, and costs are passed along to the end consumers so balance is key, and I reallya lot of the controls are exactly as Nnanji states, put in place by overzealous people with sometimes good intentions but who are following bad science and who do not care about certain real life consequences that result from their overzealousness

_____________________________

Hunter is the smartest guy I know

(in reply to WinsomeDefiance)
Profile   Post #: 41
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 7:22:05 AM   
Nnanji


Posts: 4552
Joined: 3/29/2016
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

Actually, it's questionable whether his proposals were actually a concern for science:

After their sweep to power in the 1994 midterm elections, Republican lawmakers rushed to implement House Speaker Newt Gingrich’s promised program of reform, including a bill to mandate “independent and external peer reviews” and cost-benefit analyses for regulations related to health, safety, or the environment. “On their face, these are worthy ideas,” the New York Times editorial board declared in February 1995. “But Mr. Gingrich’s approach … converts these useful concepts into a recipe for paralysis.” The Times editorial noted that, under the proposed law, agencies would’ve had to “endure a cumbersome 23-step review consisting of layers of ‘expert’ panels, some of which would include individuals or companies with a stake in the outcome.” In other words, stringent peer review would lead to fewer science-based interventions, not more of them.

The same rhetoric and strategy—to peer-review away the case for regulatory action— could in theory be applied across the board. Senate Republicans who worried the Endangered Species Act had led to “overzealous regulations based on emotion, not science,” for example, proposed a bill requiring rigorous peer review before any animal could be protected. But in the face of steady opposition from the Clinton White House, these efforts to spread peer review mostly came to nothing. While the Gingrich bill had support from several mainstream academic organizations, it also failed to pass.

http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/science/2017/05/hate_trump_s_science_policies_don_t_call_for_more_peer_review.html

Deflect, delay and derail is in the standard playbook.

Slate's interpretation of a NYT's interpretation of actual events that occurs nearly 30 years ago. I won't argue the point as I didn't review the proposed regulations then, or since. But, I'd bet you a dime to a donut that with a proper congressional review process some form of the law would have been valuable. Even if the only value was that we focus valuable resources, money, on actual death causing, health affecting, and life quality issues instead of zealotry in the form of a well regulated religion that we have now.

(in reply to Musicmystery)
Profile   Post #: 42
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 7:29:17 AM   
Nnanji


Posts: 4552
Joined: 3/29/2016
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Hillwilliam


quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji


quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961


quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX


Sure, we trust the word of an Internet troll

No need to provide links, ever









Hey you fucking brainless goddamn conservative moron. If you were not so busy swallowing and puking up right wing rhetoric, you might actually prove that you are an actual living human being capable of individual self initializing thought, and pass the Turing test.

You know, the test that proves whether or not something is intelligent?

But here

Now, by all means, go read it, declare it fake news or liberal panic, but I bet you $1000 you would not go to the Pigeon river and take a glass of water straight from the source and drink it.

No, you republican shit for brains fuck wads wont do that to prove anything. You deny facts publicly but privately you will not do a damn thing to prove that you are right.

http://www.realclearpolicy.com/articles/2017/06/29/deconstructing_the_administrative_state_110284.html

Well, with raccoons, skunks, squirrels, mice, deer, bear, etc. all using the Pigeon river water system as a bathroom you'd be bat shit crazy to intentionally drink the water. But you don't know that. You just think of man as the evil being. There are enough real environmental problems we can throw money at without making the issue into a church and a religion.

Just where do you think the vast majority of drinking water in the US comes from anyway?
Rivers.
Animal and human waste is easily treated. Removing a lot of the chemicals that are dumped into the water by various industries, not so much.

We will have 2 choices. Either make those who mess it up, clean it up (Yaknow, good old Consevative responsibility) or the public can pay for additional treatment by paying more taxes. (the Liberal solution)

As a person that's built a few water and sewage treatment plants in my life, I think I have a pretty clear picture of where drinking water comes from and where effluent goes to. It's clear from your statement that you do not. As a professional in the subject with advanced degrees that did include all of the science necessary to understand the topic I'm pretty comfortable with my knowledge of the choices open to us. I really don't think you are prepared to lecture me on the subject.

Let me give you one very simple example. Drive, walk or fly, to the Bay Area in California. Visit San Francisco, Oakland or just about any part of the Silicon Valley. Notice that there is no existing natural environment. Everything has been paved over, roofed over, dug up and replaced with non-indigenous plants for hundreds of years. Yet, where do all of the "environmental whack jobs" live? Take a guess.

Each of those environmental whack jobs rail against the system that we have to do everything in our power to protect Mother Earth from being raped while they live and work in a totally environmentally dead city. So, what happens? People who live away from the city who want to build a home for their family have to pay literally hundreds of thousands of dollars more for that house to pay for environmental mitigation. And the zealots are happy because they forced an environmental mitigation they didn't have to pay for.

The last environmental thing I was working on was a power generation plant. I actually worked for a city that was opposing the plant. The interesting thing was that in California all, or most, of the weather is a result of proximity to the ocean. So, all of the pollution from all of the cars and busses in the Bay Area is blown by the ocean breezes inland where the plant was to be built. What happened, all of the Bay Area whack jobs came inland and said, "oh look at all of the air pollution here. You can't build a power plant here." Of course the fact that the pollution was generated by those very people and blown inland was not allowed to be discussed, because all that was allowed to be discussed was the local pollution factors. And after all of the arguments were forced by the Bay Area zealots, they went back home where they had plenty of pollution generating power plants that spewed but had the breezes move the spew elsewhere. And they were happy that they had interfered in others attempting to generate the same level of power security in their area.

< Message edited by Nnanji -- 6/29/2017 7:40:56 AM >

(in reply to Hillwilliam)
Profile   Post #: 43
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:02:28 AM   
Nnanji


Posts: 4552
Joined: 3/29/2016
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Hillwilliam


quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji


quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961


quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX


Sure, we trust the word of an Internet troll

No need to provide links, ever









Hey you fucking brainless goddamn conservative moron. If you were not so busy swallowing and puking up right wing rhetoric, you might actually prove that you are an actual living human being capable of individual self initializing thought, and pass the Turing test.

You know, the test that proves whether or not something is intelligent?

But here

Now, by all means, go read it, declare it fake news or liberal panic, but I bet you $1000 you would not go to the Pigeon river and take a glass of water straight from the source and drink it.

No, you republican shit for brains fuck wads wont do that to prove anything. You deny facts publicly but privately you will not do a damn thing to prove that you are right.

http://www.realclearpolicy.com/articles/2017/06/29/deconstructing_the_administrative_state_110284.html

Well, with raccoons, skunks, squirrels, mice, deer, bear, etc. all using the Pigeon river water system as a bathroom you'd be bat shit crazy to intentionally drink the water. But you don't know that. You just think of man as the evil being. There are enough real environmental problems we can throw money at without making the issue into a church and a religion.

Just where do you think the vast majority of drinking water in the US comes from anyway?
Rivers.
Animal and human waste is easily treated. Removing a lot of the chemicals that are dumped into the water by various industries, not so much.

We will have 2 choices. Either make those who mess it up, clean it up (Yaknow, good old Consevative responsibility) or the public can pay for additional treatment by paying more taxes. (the Liberal solution)

Even though this is quoting Hillbilly, it's actually a response to Jif1961. You want to actually see a rolling back the clock, look at the statement above. When was it legal to dump any industrial waste into a waterway of the United States? It's just not legal but the idea of it is still used to emotionally browbeat us all into accepting the religion that the EPA protects.

The Clean Water act was first adopted in 1972 with major revisions made all of the time. A huge revision in the 90's. So in order to argue your point...or actually hillbillies point, you have to roll the clock back to 1972...nearly half a century.

(in reply to Hillwilliam)
Profile   Post #: 44
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:07:40 AM   
Musicmystery


Posts: 30259
Joined: 3/14/2005
Status: offline
Anyway, bottom line point for the present is

1) The Clean Air / Clean Water regulations have improved the environment considerably
2) Getting rid of them is a bad idea.

If you want to tweak them instead, awesome.

(in reply to Nnanji)
Profile   Post #: 45
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:11:43 AM   
Nnanji


Posts: 4552
Joined: 3/29/2016
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

Anyway, bottom line point for the present is

1) The Clean Air / Clean Water regulations have improved the environment considerably
2) Getting rid of them is a bad idea.

If you want to tweak them instead, awesome.

3) The Clean Air /Clean Water acts are now all governed a if they are a religion. Worship of Mother Earth. That has to stop.

I had a client, albeit a stupid man, who was going to build a masonry wall. He had some sacks, well a lot of sacks, of mortar delivered.b the sacks were set on pallets in the street. It was summer time. An environmental inspected came by and said, "oh it may rain and some of that mortar may wash into the river." The State imposed a $250,000 fine. Even though it's never actually rained during that month of the year in recorded history. The client appealed the administrative fine. When the appeal came before the Board, the Board told my client that since he had appealed and not just paid the fine, the Board doubled the fine to $500,000. The the State Agency turned the case over to the EPA which imposed its own $500,000 fine. $1,000,000 that was then passed to the new homes being built for literally nothing except the emotional satisfaction of the religious zealots running the agencies.

< Message edited by Nnanji -- 6/29/2017 8:14:49 AM >

(in reply to Musicmystery)
Profile   Post #: 46
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:14:47 AM   
Musicmystery


Posts: 30259
Joined: 3/14/2005
Status: offline
And there goes logic, out the window.

We already have the First Amendment nominally preventing the government from passing laws establishing religion.

Take it to the Supreme Court.

(in reply to Nnanji)
Profile   Post #: 47
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:18:46 AM   
MrRodgers


Posts: 10540
Joined: 7/30/2005
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Hillwilliam


quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji


quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961


quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX


Sure, we trust the word of an Internet troll

No need to provide links, ever









Hey you fucking brainless goddamn conservative moron. If you were not so busy swallowing and puking up right wing rhetoric, you might actually prove that you are an actual living human being capable of individual self initializing thought, and pass the Turing test.

You know, the test that proves whether or not something is intelligent?

But here

Now, by all means, go read it, declare it fake news or liberal panic, but I bet you $1000 you would not go to the Pigeon river and take a glass of water straight from the source and drink it.

No, you republican shit for brains fuck wads wont do that to prove anything. You deny facts publicly but privately you will not do a damn thing to prove that you are right.

http://www.realclearpolicy.com/articles/2017/06/29/deconstructing_the_administrative_state_110284.html

Well, with raccoons, skunks, squirrels, mice, deer, bear, etc. all using the Pigeon river water system as a bathroom you'd be bat shit crazy to intentionally drink the water. But you don't know that. You just think of man as the evil being. There are enough real environmental problems we can throw money at without making the issue into a church and a religion.

Just where do you think the vast majority of drinking water in the US comes from anyway?
Rivers.
Animal and human waste is easily treated. Removing a lot of the chemicals that are dumped into the water by various industries, not so much.

We will have 2 choices. Either make those who mess it up, clean it up (Yaknow, good old Consevative responsibility) or the public can pay for additional treatment by paying more taxes. (the Liberal solution)

Even though this is quoting Hillbilly, it's actually a response to Jif1961. You want to actually see a rolling back the clock, look at the statement above. When was it legal to dump any industrial waste into a waterway of the United States? It's just not legal but the idea of it is still used to emotionally browbeat us all into accepting the religion that the EPA protects.

The Clean Water act was first adopted in 1972 with major revisions made all of the time. A huge revision in the 90's. So in order to argue your point...or actually hillbillies point, you have to roll the clock back to 1972...nearly half a century.

Ok 48 years:

Yes, an oil slick on the Cuyahoga River polluted from decades of industrial waste caught fire on a Sunday morning in June 1969 near the Republic Steel mill, causing about $100,000 worth of damage to two railroad bridges. Initially the fire drew little attention, either locally or nationally.

HERE

Everybody should watch the whole 5+ minutes.

_____________________________

You can be a murderous tyrant and the world will remember you fondly but fuck one horse and you will be a horse fucker for all eternity. Catherine the Great

Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite.
J K Galbraith

(in reply to Nnanji)
Profile   Post #: 48
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:20:46 AM   
MrRodgers


Posts: 10540
Joined: 7/30/2005
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji


quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

Anyway, bottom line point for the present is

1) The Clean Air / Clean Water regulations have improved the environment considerably
2) Getting rid of them is a bad idea.

If you want to tweak them instead, awesome.

3) The Clean Air /Clean Water acts are now all governed a if they are a religion. Worship of Mother Earth. That has to stop.

Yes of course, earth is first...a profit center.

_____________________________

You can be a murderous tyrant and the world will remember you fondly but fuck one horse and you will be a horse fucker for all eternity. Catherine the Great

Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite.
J K Galbraith

(in reply to Nnanji)
Profile   Post #: 49
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:23:47 AM   
Nnanji


Posts: 4552
Joined: 3/29/2016
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: MrRodgers

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Hillwilliam


quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji


quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961


quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX


Sure, we trust the word of an Internet troll

No need to provide links, ever









Hey you fucking brainless goddamn conservative moron. If you were not so busy swallowing and puking up right wing rhetoric, you might actually prove that you are an actual living human being capable of individual self initializing thought, and pass the Turing test.

You know, the test that proves whether or not something is intelligent?

But here

Now, by all means, go read it, declare it fake news or liberal panic, but I bet you $1000 you would not go to the Pigeon river and take a glass of water straight from the source and drink it.

No, you republican shit for brains fuck wads wont do that to prove anything. You deny facts publicly but privately you will not do a damn thing to prove that you are right.

http://www.realclearpolicy.com/articles/2017/06/29/deconstructing_the_administrative_state_110284.html

Well, with raccoons, skunks, squirrels, mice, deer, bear, etc. all using the Pigeon river water system as a bathroom you'd be bat shit crazy to intentionally drink the water. But you don't know that. You just think of man as the evil being. There are enough real environmental problems we can throw money at without making the issue into a church and a religion.

Just where do you think the vast majority of drinking water in the US comes from anyway?
Rivers.
Animal and human waste is easily treated. Removing a lot of the chemicals that are dumped into the water by various industries, not so much.

We will have 2 choices. Either make those who mess it up, clean it up (Yaknow, good old Consevative responsibility) or the public can pay for additional treatment by paying more taxes. (the Liberal solution)

Even though this is quoting Hillbilly, it's actually a response to Jif1961. You want to actually see a rolling back the clock, look at the statement above. When was it legal to dump any industrial waste into a waterway of the United States? It's just not legal but the idea of it is still used to emotionally browbeat us all into accepting the religion that the EPA protects.

The Clean Water act was first adopted in 1972 with major revisions made all of the time. A huge revision in the 90's. So in order to argue your point...or actually hillbillies point, you have to roll the clock back to 1972...nearly half a century.

Ok 48 years:

Yes, an oil slick on the Cuyahoga River polluted from decades of industrial waste caught fire on a Sunday morning in June 1969 near the Republic Steel mill, causing about $100,000 worth of damage to two railroad bridges. Initially the fire drew little attention, either locally or nationally.

HERE

Everybody should watch the whole 5+ minutes.

$1,000,000 passed onto uninformed home owners in 2012 for literally nothing. The exact same environmental results would have happened if the inspector went to the idiot client and said, "move the mortar."

(in reply to MrRodgers)
Profile   Post #: 50
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:26:30 AM   
Nnanji


Posts: 4552
Joined: 3/29/2016
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: MrRodgers


quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji


quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

Anyway, bottom line point for the present is

1) The Clean Air / Clean Water regulations have improved the environment considerably
2) Getting rid of them is a bad idea.

If you want to tweak them instead, awesome.

3) The Clean Air /Clean Water acts are now all governed a if they are a religion. Worship of Mother Earth. That has to stop.

Yes of course, earth is first...a profit center.

Lets see, if I'm reading your sarcasm correctly and I have my tin foil hat on properly, you're saying that instituting a government run religion is okay with you as long as it's your religion.

(in reply to MrRodgers)
Profile   Post #: 51
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:27:27 AM   
thompsonx


Posts: 23322
Joined: 10/1/2006
Status: offline

ORIGINAL: BoscoX

We need to ship environazis to their own biodome too, let them live in a world where there is no economy because everything is as overly regulated as they demand

Where there are no mined products, refined products or any products shipped using petroleum products in any way

No heat, no ac, no frills caveman style living


Which laws, specifically, do these things?
You see, only a simple minded phoque would posit such things. The laws are in place and none of your sniveling fears has come to pass.
Jesus you are phoquing stupid.


(in reply to BoscoX)
Profile   Post #: 52
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:27:39 AM   
Musicmystery


Posts: 30259
Joined: 3/14/2005
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

Anyway, bottom line point for the present is

1) The Clean Air / Clean Water regulations have improved the environment considerably
2) Getting rid of them is a bad idea.

If you want to tweak them instead, awesome.

3) The Clean Air /Clean Water acts are now all governed a if they are a religion. Worship of Mother Earth. That has to stop.

I had a client, albeit a stupid man, who was going to build a masonry wall. He had some sacks, well a lot of sacks, of mortar delivered.b the sacks were set on pallets in the street. It was summer time. An environmental inspected came by and said, "oh it may rain and some of that mortar may wash into the river." The State imposed a $250,000 fine. Even though it's never actually rained during that month of the year in recorded history. The client appealed the administrative fine. When the appeal came before the Board, the Board told my client that since he had appealed and not just paid the fine, the Board doubled the fine to $500,000. The the State Agency turned the case over to the EPA which imposed its own $500,000 fine. $1,000,000 that was then passed to the new homes being built for literally nothing except the emotional satisfaction of the religious zealots running the agencies.

You're discussing state agencies here.

The EPA is a federal agency.

(in reply to Nnanji)
Profile   Post #: 53
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:28:13 AM   
Hillwilliam


Posts: 19394
Joined: 8/27/2008
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji


Even though this is quoting Hillbilly, it's actually a response to Jif1961. You want to actually see a rolling back the clock, look at the statement above. When was it legal to dump any industrial waste into a waterway of the United States? It's just not legal but the idea of it is still used to emotionally browbeat us all into accepting the religion that the EPA protects.

The Clean Water act was first adopted in 1972 with major revisions made all of the time. A huge revision in the 90's. So in order to argue your point...or actually hillbillies point, you have to roll the clock back to 1972...nearly half a century.

So how far are we going to roll it back?

Are we going to be conservatives who tell people to clean up their own fucking mess or are we going to be liberals and have to raise taxes so that those poor people (corps are people remember) don't have to clean up after themselves?

_____________________________

Kinkier than a cheap garden hose.

Whoever said "Religion is the opiate of the masses" never heard Right Wing talk radio.

Don't blame me, I voted for Gary Johnson.

(in reply to Nnanji)
Profile   Post #: 54
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:37:41 AM   
thompsonx


Posts: 23322
Joined: 10/1/2006
Status: offline

ORIGINAL: bounty44

how about instead of the usual hysterical "sky is falling" and overly-so-broad-that-its-rendered-meaningless-response to the trump administration you actually articulate the eaxct regulations that are being rolled back and then make a reasoned case for how each one is necessary??

you know, because government bureaucracies never just grow without being absolutely and wholly justified right?

maybe there is a way you can work the "republicans want to throw granny off the cliff" meme in there too??


Perhaps if you were to read the cite there might be some validity to your post.
Could you be specific. Tell us just which epa regulations you disagree with?


(in reply to bounty44)
Profile   Post #: 55
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:38:52 AM   
thompsonx


Posts: 23322
Joined: 10/1/2006
Status: offline
ORIGINAL: BoscoX



We need to ship environazis to their own biodome too, let them live in a world where there is no economy because everything is as overly regulated as they demand

Where there are no mined products, refined products or any products shipped using petroleum products in any way

No heat, no ac, no frills caveman style living


Specifically which epa laws are you against?

(in reply to BoscoX)
Profile   Post #: 56
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:40:22 AM   
Musicmystery


Posts: 30259
Joined: 3/14/2005
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Hillwilliam


quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji


Even though this is quoting Hillbilly, it's actually a response to Jif1961. You want to actually see a rolling back the clock, look at the statement above. When was it legal to dump any industrial waste into a waterway of the United States? It's just not legal but the idea of it is still used to emotionally browbeat us all into accepting the religion that the EPA protects.

The Clean Water act was first adopted in 1972 with major revisions made all of the time. A huge revision in the 90's. So in order to argue your point...or actually hillbillies point, you have to roll the clock back to 1972...nearly half a century.

So how far are we going to roll it back?

Are we going to be conservatives who tell people to clean up their own fucking mess or are we going to be liberals and have to raise taxes so that those poor people (corps are people remember) don't have to clean up after themselves?

I would like us to just be Americans and to look after our natural resources and public well-being.

(in reply to Hillwilliam)
Profile   Post #: 57
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:46:47 AM   
Nnanji


Posts: 4552
Joined: 3/29/2016
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery


quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

Anyway, bottom line point for the present is

1) The Clean Air / Clean Water regulations have improved the environment considerably
2) Getting rid of them is a bad idea.

If you want to tweak them instead, awesome.

3) The Clean Air /Clean Water acts are now all governed a if they are a religion. Worship of Mother Earth. That has to stop.

I had a client, albeit a stupid man, who was going to build a masonry wall. He had some sacks, well a lot of sacks, of mortar delivered.b the sacks were set on pallets in the street. It was summer time. An environmental inspected came by and said, "oh it may rain and some of that mortar may wash into the river." The State imposed a $250,000 fine. Even though it's never actually rained during that month of the year in recorded history. The client appealed the administrative fine. When the appeal came before the Board, the Board told my client that since he had appealed and not just paid the fine, the Board doubled the fine to $500,000. The the State Agency turned the case over to the EPA which imposed its own $500,000 fine. $1,000,000 that was then passed to the new homes being built for literally nothing except the emotional satisfaction of the religious zealots running the agencies.

You're discussing state agencies here.

The EPA is a federal agency.

Well, maybe you didn't read the part about the EPA then making its own $500,000 fine for a local issue. Perhaps you don't know that EPA uses the FBI as its enforcement arm. Perhaps you don't know why the State Agencies exist and the control over them the EPA has. Either the state's impose local fines, making money then become available for further enforcement, or the state pays the fine to the EPA.

You know, the City of Stockton, just one small example, has discovered this revenue stream. The city has actually assign all of the District Attorney's investigators to investigating environmental "crimes." They go out to local businesses and find small water quality infractions and impose huge fines, which the city then uses to keep the general fund solvent. Do you eat Campbell's tomato soup. Well, that plant is a favorite of the City of Stockton. If the city inspectors can't level at least $3,000,000 per year in BS fines it finds a new inspector who can. Which, of course, is all passed unknowingly onto your can of soup.

It's all unfunded mandates hidden from the public used to support the church of Mother Earth.

(in reply to Musicmystery)
Profile   Post #: 58
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:47:25 AM   
Hillwilliam


Posts: 19394
Joined: 8/27/2008
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

Anyway, bottom line point for the present is

1) The Clean Air / Clean Water regulations have improved the environment considerably
2) Getting rid of them is a bad idea.

If you want to tweak them instead, awesome.

3) The Clean Air /Clean Water acts are now all governed a if they are a religion. Worship of Mother Earth. That has to stop.

I had a client, albeit a stupid man, who was going to build a masonry wall. He had some sacks, well a lot of sacks, of mortar delivered.b the sacks were set on pallets in the street. It was summer time. An environmental inspected came by and said, "oh it may rain and some of that mortar may wash into the river." The State imposed a $250,000 fine. Even though it's never actually rained during that month of the year in recorded history. The client appealed the administrative fine. When the appeal came before the Board, the Board told my client that since he had appealed and not just paid the fine, the Board doubled the fine to $500,000. The the State Agency turned the case over to the EPA which imposed its own $500,000 fine. $1,000,000 that was then passed to the new homes being built for literally nothing except the emotional satisfaction of the religious zealots running the agencies.

The main ingredient in cement is Calcium Oxide (lime)
Calcium Oxide is regulated under section 172.101 49 CFR as a hazardous material.
Class 8 Base Solid
UN # 1910

Yasee. CaO + H20 =====> Ca(OH)2 which is a strong base. It is strong enough to corrode skin or mucous membranes in a human (burn your ass off) or to kill all aquatic life in any waterway it runs into.

Your dumbass client basically left a load of HAZMAT on public property.
Was he too fucking lazy or cheap to get it out of the street and cover it with some poly?

Of course, like some kinda fucking LIBERAL, he wanted everyone else to take responsibility for his fuck up.

_____________________________

Kinkier than a cheap garden hose.

Whoever said "Religion is the opiate of the masses" never heard Right Wing talk radio.

Don't blame me, I voted for Gary Johnson.

(in reply to Nnanji)
Profile   Post #: 59
RE: Time to roll back the clock - 6/29/2017 8:50:12 AM   
kdsub


Posts: 12180
Joined: 8/16/2007
Status: offline
quote:

You, obviously, know nothing about which you are speaking. But, hey, why does that surprise me?


You must be talking about President Trump... He has shown with both healthcare and the environment that he puts politics above knowledge. He puts approval ratings about the health of his constituents. He puts money above clean air and safe water.

Butch


_____________________________

Mark Twain:

I don't see any use in having a uniform and arbitrary way of spelling words. We might as well make all clothes alike and cook all dishes alike. Sameness is tiresome; variety is pleasing

(in reply to Nnanji)
Profile   Post #: 60
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