Mar 30, 2013
Professor Don Huber: Messing with Nature ~ The Perverse Effects of GMO's 4-5-2012 - YouTube
Professor Don Huber: Messing with Nature ~ The Perverse Effects of GMO's 4-5-2012
Don Huber, Agricultural Scientist and Expert in Microbial Ecology
One Radio Network Interview
We are lucky to have this great man telling truth to power... must listen interview!
This is a worse problem than tobacco corporation corruption and deceit!
Monte & Eileen Hines
Dr. Don M. Huber Bio
Impressive!
http://tinyurl.com/brcuxgn
Additional Links:
Mar 29, 2013
Dr. Mercola Interviews Dr. Huber About GMO [Video]
Disclose.tv - Dr. Mercola Interviews Dr. Huber about GMO
Internationally renowned natural health physician and Mercola.com founder Dr. Joseph Mercola interviews Dr. Don M. Huber, one of the senior scientists in the U.S about area of science that relates to genetically modified organisms (GMO).
Read more: http://www.disclose.tv/action/viewvideo/126465/Dr_Mercola_Interviews_Dr_Huber_about_GMO/#ixzz2OyjPFzoA
Dr. Mercola Interviews Dr. Huber About GMO [Video]
WOW!!! THIS IS BIG TIME TROUBLE FOR US AG
Get rich quick!
Start shorting Monsanto stock at correct time. Just before this shit hits the fan...!!!!
Hopefully, the law that just past protecting them from lawsuits and signed by BO will be declared unconstitutional!
Why wound they have bought and paid for so many politicians, if they had a good product?
Monsanto - What a despicable corporation?
"Roadtrip Nation": Talks at Google - YouTube
Published on Mar 28, 2013
So what are you gonna do with your life?
"You should be a lawyer, a doctor, an accountant, a consultant, blah, blah, blah. Everywhere you turn people try to tell you who to be and what to do with your life. We call that the noise. Block it. Shed it. Leave it for the conformists. As a generation, we need to get back to focusing on individuality. Self-construction rather than mass production. Define your own road in life instead of traveling down someone else's. Listen to yourself. Your road is the open road. Find it." —Mike and Nathan
After college Mike Marriner and Nathan Gebhard had no idea what to do with their lives. All they'd been exposed to were standard career paths like doctor and consultant—roads that didn't fit them at all.
To see what else was out there they took a roadtrip across the nation in a huge forty-foot RV to meet with people who had successfully defined their own paths in life—including the chairman of Starbucks; a lobsterman from Maine; the director of Saturday Night Live; the conductor of the Boston Philharmonic; the first female Supreme Court Justice of the United States; head stylist for Madonna; and the CEO of National Geographic Ventures. All told, one hundred and forty people candidly shared their stories about how they got from college to the present. Now in Roadtrip Nation, Mike and Nathan share the most compelling tales with you.
Along the way, they explain how you, too, can get out there and meet people on your own. From making cold calls to asking stimulating interview questions, Roadtrip Nation will give you the tools to create a life that you'll look back on and say: "I was true to myself every step of the way."
WOW!!! :-) Monte
"Roadtrip Nation": Talks at Google - YouTube
Biochar slashes bioenergy soil emissions!
29 March 2013, by Tom Marshall
Adding charcoal to land used to grow bioenergy crops can greatly increase their overall benefit in helping cut our greenhouse-gas emissions, scientists have shown.
Applying so-called 'biochar' before planting energy crops can cut soil greenhouse-gas emissions by around a third. Soils are among the biggest sources of UK emissions, and this study adds to a growing body of evidence that charcoal could be part of the answer.
'We've shown that adding biochar suppresses CO2 emissions very significantly over several years,' says Sean Case, a PhD student at NERC's Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (CEH) and lead author of the paper. 'Previous studies have found this effect in the lab and over short periods, but this is the first time anyone has looked at bioenergy crops in the field, and at the effects of biochar over a long period.'
The main point of growing bioenergy crops like miscanthus or coppiced willow is to generate energy without burning fossil fuels; such energy crops are vital if we're to meet the EU's target of a fifth of energy coming from renewable sources by 2020.
Bales of miscanthus.
But this study strengthens the idea that there could be other benefits arising from carbon being stabilised and stored by bioenergy soils, and that biochar could add to them. Biochar seems to alter microbial activity in the soil, reducing soil respiration (CO2emissions) and reducing the conversion of N fertiliser to nitrous oxide that would otherwise go into the air as greenhouse gases. The hope is that it can help the land accumulate and store much more carbon over time than it already does.
'There's a lot of interest at the moment in the potential of bioenergy crops to sequester carbon in the soil, because unlike arable land these crops aren't ploughed every year so the carbon is not being regularly disturbed,' says co-author Dr Jeanette Whitaker of CEH. 'Biochar contains a lot of carbon in its own right, so adding it to the soil is already having an immediate sequestration effect, but our research suggests that it also reduces the CO2 emitted by soil respiration, which makes the case for using it even stronger. It's about maximising the sustainability benefits of bioenergy crops.'
It's about maximising the sustainability benefits of bioenergy crops.
Dr Jeanette Whitaker, CEH
The researchers looked at a plantation of miscanthus, a tough, perennial grass whose woody stems can be regularly harvested for fuel. They monitored how much of three greenhouse gases - CO2, nitrous oxide and methane - came from the plot's soil over two years. To check their results weren't being distorted by unusual weather or other conditions in the field, they also monitored soil emissions under controlled conditions in the lab.
The plots that had been treated with charcoal emitted 37 per cent less greenhouse gases than neighbouring plots that hadn't, while in the lab the impact was even bigger at 55 per cent. Most of this came from cutting CO2 emissions, with methane playing no significant role and only a small nitrous oxide component.
Charcoal added to a miscanthus field after harvesting.
Case says this is probably because miscanthus soil doesn't usually produce much nitrous oxide anyway, as it doesn't need a lot of nitrogen fertiliser. It could be a different story on land that receives large amounts of fertiliser, such as that used to grow many food crops, as this increases nitrous oxide emissions. He's now doing research on this topic, and says early results from lab experiments suggest that adding biochar reduces nitrous oxide from arable land by 90 to 95 per cent, or around 40 per cent of overall greenhouse-gas emissions.
At present, bioenergy crops are generally burned for energy, so the charcoal used for the study came from wood harvested elsewhere. But this could change over the next few years. New, more efficient ways of turning biomass into energy exist. These often involve using a process called pyrolysis that heats organic material without burning it, to produce both charcoal and liquid or gas fuel. In the future the fuel could be used in vehicles or to generate power, while the charcoal can be returned to the soil.
'In the long term it's unlikely people will be making biochar out of wood,' says Whitaker. 'You can make it out of anything from municipal waste to chicken manure. Ultimately there's a much stronger argument for using an approach based on pyrolysis, as it means you can produce charcoal for carbon sequestration as well as energy.' But she says that more research on these technologies' overall impact is needed before they can be applied on a large scale.
This research is part of a wider body of work at CEH looking at a range of sustainability issues regarding UK bioenergy.
The paper appears in Global Change Biology Bioenergy.
Case, S. D. C., McNamara, N. P., Reay, D. S. and Whitaker, J. (2013), Can biochar reduce soil greenhouse gas emissions from a Miscanthus bioenergy crop?. GCB Bioenergy. doi: 10.1111/gcbb.12052
Larger Image
I am drawn to articles involving giant miscanthus which we started a plot of about 5 years ago. It is an amazing sun energy converter with lots of positive qualities... Monte
Adding charcoal to land used to grow bioenergy crops can greatly increase their overall benefit in helping cut our greenhouse-gas emissions, scientists have shown.
Applying so-called 'biochar' before planting energy crops can cut soil greenhouse-gas emissions by around a third. Soils are among the biggest sources of UK emissions, and this study adds to a growing body of evidence that charcoal could be part of the answer.
'We've shown that adding biochar suppresses CO2 emissions very significantly over several years,' says Sean Case, a PhD student at NERC's Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (CEH) and lead author of the paper. 'Previous studies have found this effect in the lab and over short periods, but this is the first time anyone has looked at bioenergy crops in the field, and at the effects of biochar over a long period.'
The main point of growing bioenergy crops like miscanthus or coppiced willow is to generate energy without burning fossil fuels; such energy crops are vital if we're to meet the EU's target of a fifth of energy coming from renewable sources by 2020.
Bales of miscanthus.
But this study strengthens the idea that there could be other benefits arising from carbon being stabilised and stored by bioenergy soils, and that biochar could add to them. Biochar seems to alter microbial activity in the soil, reducing soil respiration (CO2emissions) and reducing the conversion of N fertiliser to nitrous oxide that would otherwise go into the air as greenhouse gases. The hope is that it can help the land accumulate and store much more carbon over time than it already does.
'There's a lot of interest at the moment in the potential of bioenergy crops to sequester carbon in the soil, because unlike arable land these crops aren't ploughed every year so the carbon is not being regularly disturbed,' says co-author Dr Jeanette Whitaker of CEH. 'Biochar contains a lot of carbon in its own right, so adding it to the soil is already having an immediate sequestration effect, but our research suggests that it also reduces the CO2 emitted by soil respiration, which makes the case for using it even stronger. It's about maximising the sustainability benefits of bioenergy crops.'
It's about maximising the sustainability benefits of bioenergy crops.
Dr Jeanette Whitaker, CEH
The researchers looked at a plantation of miscanthus, a tough, perennial grass whose woody stems can be regularly harvested for fuel. They monitored how much of three greenhouse gases - CO2, nitrous oxide and methane - came from the plot's soil over two years. To check their results weren't being distorted by unusual weather or other conditions in the field, they also monitored soil emissions under controlled conditions in the lab.
The plots that had been treated with charcoal emitted 37 per cent less greenhouse gases than neighbouring plots that hadn't, while in the lab the impact was even bigger at 55 per cent. Most of this came from cutting CO2 emissions, with methane playing no significant role and only a small nitrous oxide component.
Charcoal added to a miscanthus field after harvesting.
Case says this is probably because miscanthus soil doesn't usually produce much nitrous oxide anyway, as it doesn't need a lot of nitrogen fertiliser. It could be a different story on land that receives large amounts of fertiliser, such as that used to grow many food crops, as this increases nitrous oxide emissions. He's now doing research on this topic, and says early results from lab experiments suggest that adding biochar reduces nitrous oxide from arable land by 90 to 95 per cent, or around 40 per cent of overall greenhouse-gas emissions.
At present, bioenergy crops are generally burned for energy, so the charcoal used for the study came from wood harvested elsewhere. But this could change over the next few years. New, more efficient ways of turning biomass into energy exist. These often involve using a process called pyrolysis that heats organic material without burning it, to produce both charcoal and liquid or gas fuel. In the future the fuel could be used in vehicles or to generate power, while the charcoal can be returned to the soil.
'In the long term it's unlikely people will be making biochar out of wood,' says Whitaker. 'You can make it out of anything from municipal waste to chicken manure. Ultimately there's a much stronger argument for using an approach based on pyrolysis, as it means you can produce charcoal for carbon sequestration as well as energy.' But she says that more research on these technologies' overall impact is needed before they can be applied on a large scale.
This research is part of a wider body of work at CEH looking at a range of sustainability issues regarding UK bioenergy.
The paper appears in Global Change Biology Bioenergy.
Case, S. D. C., McNamara, N. P., Reay, D. S. and Whitaker, J. (2013), Can biochar reduce soil greenhouse gas emissions from a Miscanthus bioenergy crop?. GCB Bioenergy. doi: 10.1111/gcbb.12052
Larger Image
I am drawn to articles involving giant miscanthus which we started a plot of about 5 years ago. It is an amazing sun energy converter with lots of positive qualities... Monte
Mar 24, 2013
Smart-Fun-Profitable-Sustainable-Farming! Joel Salatin on Localization
The man knows what he is talking about!
Hopefully when industrial agriculture fails us completely, this replaces it...
Monte
Related links:
Sustainable Farming with Joel Salatin - prt 1
Mar 23, 2013
UMIMOG - "UNIversal-MOtor-Gerät", Gerät being the German word for machine or device.
Published on Mar 23, 2013
UMIMOG Museum
GREAT VEHICLE! MACHINE! Monte
Unimog - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Unimog - YouTube
Medical Documentary on Genetically Modified Food - Genetic Roulette - The Gamble of Our Lives - YouTube
Must See!... Make Up Your Own Mind After Viewing Movie!!!
Monte & Eileen
Links:
Mar 22, 2013
New congressional caucus puts focus on Mississippi River - Mississippi River Cities and Towns Initiative. The Northeast-Midwest Institute (NEMWI) received a grant from the Walton Family Foundation to create a new and influential voice for the Mississippi River
Larger Image
Full Article: New congressional caucus puts focus on Mississippi River
Mississippi River Cities and Towns Initiative.
The Northeast-Midwest Institute (NEMWI) received a grant from the Walton Family Foundation to create a new and influential voice for the Mississippi River dramatically increasing demand for effective river protection, restoration and management in Washington, DC in 2012. NEMWI Mississippi River Cities and Towns Initiative (MRCTI) addresses matters of mutual concern, including:
River water quality and habitat restoration,
Flooding and floodplain issues, River-focused recreation, Sustainable economies, Celebration of the River culture and history.
Larger Image
Mississippi River Cities & Towns Initiative Capitol Meeting March 19-21
Mayors from along the entire length of America’s Great Waterway will gather in Washington, DC to give a new and powerful voice to the growing national chorus for the Mississippi River.
The official meeting flyer can be found here and a working agenda can be found here.
This event is by invitation only. For further information, please email the projector director, Colin Wellenkamp at cwellenkamp@nemw.org .
The Northeast-Midwest Institute (NEMWI) received a grant from the Walton Family Foundation to create a new and influential voice for the Mississippi River dramatically increasing demand for effective river protection, restoration and management in Washington, DC in 2012. NEMWI Mississippi River Cities and Towns Initiative (MRCTI) addresses matters of mutual concern, including:
River water quality and habitat restoration, Flooding and floodplain issues, River-focused recreation, Sustainable economies, Celebration of the River culture and history.
Over 3 million residents collectively populate the 124 Mississippi River main stem cities and towns. These riparian population centers are soundly River-centric. MRCTI gives a common voice to those who depend most upon the River, and by virtue of doing so, spans political and economic interests. That is, it taps a natural source of the longed-for integration of transportation, farming, industrial, municipal and environmental interests to launch lasting solutions to River management issues.
The outcome of the MRCTI is designed to be tangible improvement of Mississippi River:
Water quality,
Flood and floodplain management, and River economy and environmental protection.
The MRCTI articulates and helps drive multi-stakeholder solutions to recurring federal and state policy problems that impede environmental and economic health of river communities. This project also builds capacity of the MRCTI members to undertake effective local initiatives to attract green jobs, move to sustainable economies and achieve local environmental protection goals. Ultimately, this work helps protect and restore the Mississippi River as a natural system that can sustainably support human culture and economies as well as wildlife.
MRCTI is a local government-lead effort empowering the ten States and over one hundred cities that border the Mississippi River to act for its continued prosperity, sustainability, and economic growth. Through MRCTI mayors and other leaders cooperate to give new urgency to issues facing the Mississippi River, and new strength to effectively resolve them. Contact: Colin Wellenkamp, Director,cwellenkamp@nemw.org , 202-464-4010.
MRCTI Roster, 1st Quarter 2013
Mar 21, 2013
Introduction to Permaculture Design | Watch Free Documentary Online
Permaculture is a system for sustainable living on Earth that benefits all creatures and supplies all the needs of humanity.
Present systems are failing miserably: resource depletion, water storage, degraded landscape, food shortage, climate change.
All these things are negative and we don’t need to focus on them completely, but we need to look at how we can positively design our way out of this problem.
How we can come up with solutions that will supply all our needs, benefit the environment, and create absolute abundance. A designed system that gives you a positive view on the future, something that you can engage in and feel meaningful.
Based on the 72-hour Permaculture Design Certificate Course as devised by Bill Mollison, join Geoff Lawton as he takes you into the world of Permaculture Design and introduces you to a new way of looking at the world.
Learn how to apply your design skills by observing, analyzing and harmonizing with the patterns of Nature. Discover the theory and then see the examples in action in this unique video.
Essential information for anyone interested in learning more about Permaculture and how they can apply it in their daily lives to create sustainable abundance.
Introduction to Permaculture Design | Watch Free Documentary Online
Living and Breathing in the Shadow of Chevron - YouTube
Published on Mar 21, 2013
When California passed its Global Warming Solutions Act, Assembly Bill 32, in 2006, many environmental justice advocates hoped that the legislation, which regulates greenhouse gas emissions, would also combat health problems caused by big polluters, like refineries. A refinery emits carbon dioxide, which causes climate change, along with other kinds of pollution that are linked to respiratory disease and cancer. Some residents of the state believe that the regulation should force refineries to clean up their own operations, not allow them to trade permits to pollute through a policy called "cap and trade."
AB32 began regulating industrial greenhouse gas emissions this year. Residents of Richmond, a low-income city alongside Chevron's oil refinery in the San Francisco Bay, believe the regulation should require Chevron to clean up ongoing air pollution in their community.
Read the full story of California's cap-and-trade promises and drawbacks at http://thenat.in/YqVElp
Can we learn from our experiences? Monte
Living and Breathing in the Shadow of Chevron - YouTube
Living and Breathing in the Shadow of Chevron - YouTube
US ARMY Corps of Engineers Public Web Site: Corps Data, Layers of Information, Locks Data, etc.
This is an excellent Google driven resource tool! You can even measure distances off of satellite maps... Monte
US ARMY Corps of Engineers Public Web Site: Corps Data, Layers of Information, Locks Data, etc.
( https://corpslocks.usace.army.mil/ ).
The following features have recently been added to the site and one or the other may provide information that would be useful to you.
RIVER-AT-A-GLANCE - This allows the selection of a range of locks on a waterway to see the vessel locations either arriving or leaving a lock. Included is a map feature for an individual vessel or the Show All Vessels map feature. Since the USCG is the owner of AIS data and prohibits other agencies from posting vessel location based on it, the maps for the public are based on the LPMS data rather than the AIS signal.
Source Links:
https://corpslocks.usace.army.mil/
http://geo.usace.army.mil/egis/cm2.cm2.map
US ARMY Corps of Engineers Public Web Site: Corps Data, Layers of Information, Locks Data, etc.
( https://corpslocks.usace.army.mil/ ).
The following features have recently been added to the site and one or the other may provide information that would be useful to you.
RIVER-AT-A-GLANCE - This allows the selection of a range of locks on a waterway to see the vessel locations either arriving or leaving a lock. Included is a map feature for an individual vessel or the Show All Vessels map feature. Since the USCG is the owner of AIS data and prohibits other agencies from posting vessel location based on it, the maps for the public are based on the LPMS data rather than the AIS signal.
Source Links:
https://corpslocks.usace.army.mil/
http://geo.usace.army.mil/egis/cm2.cm2.map
Mar 20, 2013
The Very Real Danger of Genetically Modified Foods - Ari LeVaux - The Atlantic
New research shows that when we eat we're consuming more than just vitamins and protein. Our bodies are absorbing information, or microRNA.
Update 1/12: Thanks to science and biology bloggers, Christie Wilcox and Emily Willingham at the Scientific American blog network and The Biology Files, respectively, we've learned of the scientific inconsistencies made in Ari LeVaux's most recent Flash in the Pan column, which is syndicated by a number of newspapers and magazine websites. This column has been expanded and updated for AlterNet, with LeVaux discussing specific improvements in the comments.
Full Story: The Very Real Danger of Genetically Modified Foods - Ari LeVaux - The Atlantic
Update 1/12: Thanks to science and biology bloggers, Christie Wilcox and Emily Willingham at the Scientific American blog network and The Biology Files, respectively, we've learned of the scientific inconsistencies made in Ari LeVaux's most recent Flash in the Pan column, which is syndicated by a number of newspapers and magazine websites. This column has been expanded and updated for AlterNet, with LeVaux discussing specific improvements in the comments.
Full Story: The Very Real Danger of Genetically Modified Foods - Ari LeVaux - The Atlantic
Overturning Citizens United: Is a Constitutional Amendment the Best Path to Limit Dark Money? | Democracy Now!
Everyone should get knowledgeable and involved in order to save our democracy ! Monte
Mar 19, 2013
John Ikerd Keynote Presentation - 2012 National Small Farm Conference and Trade Show
Published on Mar 12, 2013
John Ikerd is a Professor Emeritus at the University of Missouri and an author of several books about agricultural sustainability.
This video is his keynote presentation at the 2012 National Small Farm Conference and Trade Show with an introduction by Joanne Macher. Ikerd has received several SARE grants. Learn about one of his SARE projects here: http://mysare.sare.org/mySARE/ProjectReport.aspx?do=viewProj&pn=ENC98-028
John Ikerd Keynote Presentation 2012 - YouTube
John Ikerd Keynote Presentation 2012 - YouTube
Mar 18, 2013
New Shale Gas Report - Drill Baby Drill - David Hughes
Outstanding Interview If You Want Understand Shale Gas Revolution! ... Monte
Published on Mar 8, 2013
Source: http://peakoil.com/geology/post-carbon-david-hughes-new-shale-gas-report-drill-baby-drill
Interview by CBC Radio New Brunswick
Post Carbon David Hughes New Shale Gas Report: Drill Baby Drill
A provocative new analysis of so-called unconventional fuel reserves in the United States concludes that the exuberant forecasts are simply unwarranted based on the facts of geology. In short, the hype around shale gas is just that. Hype. We speak with the author of the Drill Baby Drill study [http://www.postcarbon.org/drill-baby-...].
Published on Mar 8, 2013
Source: http://peakoil.com/geology/post-carbon-david-hughes-new-shale-gas-report-drill-baby-drill
Interview by CBC Radio New Brunswick
Post Carbon David Hughes New Shale Gas Report: Drill Baby Drill
A provocative new analysis of so-called unconventional fuel reserves in the United States concludes that the exuberant forecasts are simply unwarranted based on the facts of geology. In short, the hype around shale gas is just that. Hype. We speak with the author of the Drill Baby Drill study [http://www.postcarbon.org/drill-baby-...].
David Hughes is a fellow at the Post Carbon Institute.
In this landmark report, PCI Fossil Fuel Fellow David Hughes takes a far-ranging and painstakingly researched look at the prospects for various unconventional fuels to provide energy abundance for the United States in the 21st Century. While the report examines a range of energy sources, the centerpiece of "Drill, Baby, Drill" is a critical analysis of shale gas and shale oil (tight oil) and the potential of a shale "revolution."
The full report (PDF 25.8MB) at http://www.postcarbon.org/reports/DBD-report-FINAL.pdf
New Shale Gas Report - Drill Baby Drill - David Hughes - YouTube
In this landmark report, PCI Fossil Fuel Fellow David Hughes takes a far-ranging and painstakingly researched look at the prospects for various unconventional fuels to provide energy abundance for the United States in the 21st Century. While the report examines a range of energy sources, the centerpiece of "Drill, Baby, Drill" is a critical analysis of shale gas and shale oil (tight oil) and the potential of a shale "revolution."
The full report (PDF 25.8MB) at http://www.postcarbon.org/reports/DBD-report-FINAL.pdf
New Shale Gas Report - Drill Baby Drill - David Hughes - YouTube
Free Geoff Lawton Permaculture Videos - YouTube
Published on Mar 18, 2013
Watch here: http://www.geofflawton.net/crisis/?10004
We're rolling out a series of free videos from Geoff Lawton. The first video is about how Geoff Lawton got started in Permaculture and how he used it to transform his burnt out farm to abundance and what a little permaculture knowledge can do for you. This first video has been a terrific hit and has had thousands of views and over 1,800 comments.
The response has been truly phenomenal. See what you've been missing.
The second video in the series looks at broader farmland and how to identify good quality land using Permaculture techniques to redesign the landscape back into abundance, to get it to work for you naturally. Geoff visits a number of poorly designed farms that are not functioning properly and explains ways you can harvest rainfall and store that runoff in a series of small ponds to rehydrate and nourish the land back to fertility. This information is not commonly taught in college or university. People pay thousands of dollars to learn this technique, but its your free. So make sure you watch this video. Its very good.
The third video looks at the small urban space and at an amazing suburban backyard and how many vegetables, fruit and medicinal herbs can generated if the design is done right.
Please note you need to register your email as not all videos were up at time of posting of this trailer. We'll email you when the next series of videos are up. Don't worry, you won't get spammed and you can unsubscribe safely any time you like.
Each video is over 30 to 45 minutes long. When you signup, please leave a comment. Any questions you have should be directed to Geoff Lawton on his website, not here on YouTube.
Click on this link to signup now: http://www.geofflawton.net/crisis/?10004
Free Geoff Lawton Permaculture Videos - YouTube
Mar 17, 2013
More Studies Back Hockey Stick: Recent Global Warming Is Unprecedented In Magnitude And Speed And Cause
Has any piece of climate science been more vindicated than the Hockey Stick?
"FROM THE FRONTLINES" of the Fracking War Going on in this Country!
There is war going on in this country to save our water from pollution... Are we too blinded by $ signs to understand the consequences of our actions or inaction's? Let's get the science right before we destroy our water resources.... Monte
Published on Feb 28, 2013
From The Frontlines is at Montrose, PA HS with Vera Scroggins and Craig Stevens as they attempt to enter a closed door meeting about a compressor station proposed by Williams Co.
This is the frontlines of the hydrofracking movement..Vera is one of the bravest people I've ever seen. She has quite a few good men who are watching her back. It's dangerous times. Vera and her friends aren't backing down...It's do or die..Hydrofracking is serious business and there are no federal laws regarding slick water hydraulic fracturing and only a few state laws regulating the gas giants.....yikes!
From The Frontlines is at Montrose, PA HS with Vera Scroggins and Craig Stevens as they attempt to enter a closed door meeting about a compressor station proposed by Williams Co.
This is the frontlines of the hydrofracking movement..Vera is one of the bravest people I've ever seen. She has quite a few good men who are watching her back. It's dangerous times. Vera and her friends aren't backing down...It's do or die..Hydrofracking is serious business and there are no federal laws regarding slick water hydraulic fracturing and only a few state laws regulating the gas giants.....yikes!
What is the rush, the gas isn't going anywhere..Get the science right and take responsibility for your actions..Hydrofracking is laying waste to everything in it's path..Talk about David vs Goliath... Vera, Craig, Ray and Brett have recently been banned from any future Williams Co. events..Welcome to Frackland...Welcome to Pennsylvania. Where gas companies run the show.
"FROM THE FRONTLINES", Vera Scroggins & Craig Stevens - YouTube
"FROM THE FRONTLINES", Vera Scroggins & Craig Stevens - YouTube
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