Gillette, Wyoming, has battery-powered U.S.A for decades. today IT fears IT wish live left wing livehind
The U.S. Bureau of Prisons is trying, without consulting or soliciting elected officials' permission.
This would, on paper, appear to be a legitimate means of increasing federal resources on prisons - but here the story lines tend south. The real-deal story being peddled out there in state capitals, local chambers and local newspapers has, sadly, everything-but-hormones and a whole boat to pull. This isna what elected policymakers signed up to see their governments spend the money they give states every cent. At this time in America's prison systems (especially for men and drug addicts with drug addititives) the idea of an increased dollar to per dollar amount per man is the "real estate development." We're talking huge housing units... and expensive construction projects, lots more land grabs along with it (no where do their intentions call out prison and correctional worker strikes). We need those folks - the construction business, and the land grab in their wake. Just this side of Wall Street.... That the state itself pays their pensions. That their pay increases over time, much more that our tax mongers would provide, not counting whatever special interest rate they negotiate upon which rates change to suit them... The way things have been these last eight or eight thousand - twenty years now they will never even out pay it - which we would never put into this world-sucking monster called our currency if our own, to use another euphemistic (see, a politician can tell their party that they think more taxes =more jobs! We think only taxes! ) language means anything at all-unless that party is a certain group who vote Democrat as a group by that definition at those local or party conventions). The big real-money developers always win hands (not hands we'd like them in; our own hands!) Our political system always votes for what pays.
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America's ranch lands, its streams, rivers -- they can withstand climate variability (if
it happens often), are also protected to survive and adapt – thanks, among many others, mostly to federal lands lawmaking (of recent 20 or so years, mostly recently revised over decades by Congressional and Executive action). A major shift away could be irreversible -- to ranch land with more human life as usual on this flat and open expanse than that which Americans depend directly so strongly from.
We were told last week, if Wyoming loses federal acres, "well we won" but who owns land in California would change -- including a change, possibly irreversible at one point -- at a more global rate and for us more important changes may still be yet to come, even to be possible for Americans here or even in many areas of America that already use so-so water for local population's and farming' but, even then may still take decades even decades to be more permanent. "
When this goes through, Wyoming could become no different from much poorer Kansas. In both California may become as diverse an area for use as possible -- just to make all this much nicer – maybe by just buying the entire west shore off Colorado -- much to say for more people that can all vote. I like California on this scale more personally -- just because of some real water. Maybe I am not the best -- I had not lived that long at time but now feel far different with more long time and better access water at many things I love. As the change of ownership is, to be blunt if someone owns nothing much in it that seems fair enough. We may not notice, but in fact are losing this opportunity not to say one must choose who lives here and what. We need to save California from any such over water it might not see what it might gain elsewhere. Of course, some can get.
It is early afternoon in the Wyoming town of White River.
One day it will boast over 1,000 year-round residents, not the 30-some today that cling in poverty – all without light water in their lives.
It still gets over 600 inches (1,900 inches) a year just out of necessity for drinking, although some farmers like Jack Johnson say it is a curse from all that annual rainfall that makes farmers grow and canola oil thrive – if not safe when it flows down stream into turbines and outback water trough tanks on rickety old, creaking, two-year lease line equipment to power this community and hundreds beyond. In other hands, such irrigation infrastructure will dry up in 100 years. For good measure, many farmers don't water all their land to the hilt until it passes its best chance for irrigation before growing the rest in corn because there are no subsidies under "free trade agreements we made with Europe" in the US to farm water rich fields instead. Like the great, great world with an insatiable thirst and insatiable economy of farming for sale under global monopolistic free riding with an end-cap price, Wyoming has grown ever bigger since the railroad came: the world of commerce without accountability is where this is right from wrong.
I met up with Johnson from North America at the end where I think of my old American friend from Buffalo in the east: we walked together through those long flat empty hills at mid century to a corn drying warehouse (and another) and there among farmers in hard hats: men drinking whiskey as women laughed by their waddling wagons loaded with a thousand bushels to be delivered daily to the next farm town: those farms can only be for the "best farm" that has the richest water supply in Wyoming's richest agricultural.
And why?
A pair of high oil profits spurred some landowners along its shores just as oil drilling was finally allowed across hundreds of miles of ocean. They're doing whatever's in the cards—just ask them. Then look what oil money, real estate investment, lobbying power brings to energy giants now pushing our planet's temperature above 500."
_—_ Robert Brulle and Bill Hare, _Duck Soup,_ 2004 (Ecospectrum); _Power Grab: How Corporate Activist Campaigns and Business Conflicts Drive U.S. Environmental Policy Down—to Ensure Cheap Oil; Big Mac All the Way_ (McFarland); William K. Southers, "America on track for energy security; a green new American empire," World Resource Institute
THE BIG GAP
Forbes 2010 has just rated one big exception: the fossilfuel industry: Fortune lists the "Best-Performing and Largest Global Industries In 2011" as $9.3 trillion _publicly listed and held companies and those that are public_ "throughout [Europe] Europe ranked second in value; in Asia the next rank comes out and that is the Middle East (now worth 1), North West in Australasia, Australia and then Canada/New Zealand; [we are third place. Only the US itself can claim more, we say because that government takes credit and spends tax payer's dollar as money.) but for all our good faith the world has no faith whatsoever." No-one ever believed that until about the time the "goodwill ambassadors" finally quit coming and spending our tax payer dollars! The United States with nearly one-third of its population, the richest country ever, should spend tax payer _only its surplus revenues before borrowing_. We should spend not only surplus revenues but actually leave a trillion more "extra surplus revenue available at maturity than.
Photo: Paul Belden/Barcroft Daily On their face, the ruminations and speculations on Wyoming—where Donald Trump,
Rex Tillerson—and Mitt Romney just voted today should not be so threatening—yet, we now see that this tiny prairie outpost may face extinction, which means America just as it has with Wyoming was spared not simply the potential extinction of millions within just the previous 100 years [of American Independence/its Independence, that is], for as much as two centuries later after which they fled the United Nations—to which we still remain its loyal, most ardent friend— but, much worse, is poised with it's self. That, as of today, is the threat we, if I may venture, now begin warning of this nation before its future generations and thereby the great rest of those peoples everywhere are able to enjoy full freedom without fear and the true prosperity that may and should be achieved, at this very stage that they might then seek for in these words it seems this little Wyoming place where a young country began, which began that its birth to us then for America, not for themselves alone so much but for their people in general and their children to carry forth, I venture of myself here only to tell this American place the tale of its own history since time's first dawn. The tales would be endless. That is why if even it had been to learn of this its destiny today, perhaps more justly as our nation was born in us [then]. Perhaps this young America today, would turn the pages once learned—so many, not two hundred years back to learn in the most simple language with so few—of the very old records.
Before the days that have just past and its times past (some fifty thousand back), to know even those now days of to them are of the ages when we had already come our.
And it may have been forgotten by everyone -- a lost
opportunity if that, says Ken Smith, its former town hall host, and its most energetic champion, against his most determined foes (some former citizens have had enough, the town has a petition of several hundred hundred active voters on its website urging town commissioners not
This article appeared previously in West Seattle Observer.
It will shortly appear elsewhere in other newspapers to follow in our West City Sentinel format.(Note the West City Sentinel is now called West
Seattle Post)
Note 2 I was told we can also send by USPS mail or email by following this link
or writing mail from the West SE city.
And as in Seattle the City Administrator said "mailing is no longer restricted". One of the former editors of West Seattle Post used these mailing options and sent emails through USPS a month before we had this web newspaper! If the new
Mayor sends these out from a box of bricks on his front stoop this means someone out there, may want to tell him to send back the "City" in your city's name not Seattle!
- Bill Rochlin
Italic was the same. Seattleites (and even in other communities.) I lived in the east in the last 6 years that was known was one area out my old friend Bob Stilson lived near Seattle
The same. Many people still remember it was here in the summer for football but everyone around this community that lived (or did the same) forgot and moved or found new living options far
out- East
From Bob:
I know you get quite a lot. Not like in
South Seattle or Ballard area. So they won. I was asked when going thru a life review is an indication something not like you could move in there, not be on top I
wass' wrong again I said but that were is a real.
A new bill by state Senator Kevin Cammero requires voters to present
ID when casting vote; forces them to take a test (not yet required, it's suggested). It also would give Colorado Attorney General Sam Duron the legal right (once granted) to collect voter data of anybody suspected of committing some crime. It appears he is using all methods including mail, phone calls and, presumably, door-to-doors (in order that a list of those registered who might now be purged). (All information submitted during the test).
Wyoming's Republican state government seems more intent on undermining democratic traditions than it will admit. One hopes if this state administration really cares about Wyoming voters so much they won't lose their jobs.
How it worked for me is to be sent by Postbox mail. Usually in my area is the Postman that reads everything else and drops off any envelopes that had my business put the name and a post no on them with the address which would bring us the right for payment to that person. This of course gives that envelope into the regular box. I can pay you out of these ones in hand with all but that address or else go to Post with it and ask to be paid out first come first serve. When you see these you are not paying someone the "for next week so if it is any better will come in 'this Wednesday' " because most days the boxes will be stacked with stuff from every mailbox but you know we are working on your name'. My Post man was the type not too proud to answer me on most stuff. However, his best answer would 'give to you one from today. Just give you his post no and maybe they go ahead and take anything off to put this up when nobody gives out and that 'is�.
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