The FBI watches this site--You may have 50 or 60 fbi swat members-- and maybe 3oo or 400 code 3 cops at your door at any minute---After this they might call you Swiss cheese??--Good Luck!!!!! Eagle feather that flew??
hygrometer3 wrote:
The FBI watches this site--You may have 50 or 60 fbi swat members-- and maybe 3oo or 400 code 3 cops at your door at any minute---After this they might call you Swiss cheese??--Good Luck!!!!! Eagle feather that flew??
I stand on my sovereignty--My ancestors shall defend me
liberalh****r wrote:
What did you season the eagle with? I usually treat them like condor and hit them with the creole before grilling it.
Mmmmmm..... eagle.
They also taste like ospreys
Jlw wrote:
They also taste like ospreys
I always thought they tasted like spotted owl.
dtucker300 wrote:
I always thought they tasted like spotted owl.
which taste like chicken--- just for the record I have seen spotted owls in cut over timber patches and even in the sand dunes along the coast . They were used as a smoke screen to shut down logging on federal lands. The real reason was the government did not want federal timber to be exported. The Japanese at the time had out bid private mills for raw logs to the point that every body was selling raw logs for export and the mills without their own timber supply had to shut down. There were over 100 operating lumber mills in Coos County in the early 80's . Once raw log exports were allowed that number is now 3 ---Export lumber not logs and Oregon will once again become the timber capitol of the world. Rant over---
hygrometer3 wrote:
The FBI watches this site--You may have 50 or 60 fbi swat members-- and maybe 3oo or 400 code 3 cops at your door at any minute---After this they might call you Swiss cheese??--Good Luck!!!!! Eagle feather that flew??
If the FBI was really watching half the radicals on this site would be in handcuffs lol
Coos Bay Tom wrote:
which taste like chicken--- just for the record I have seen spotted owls in cut over timber patches and even in the sand dunes along the coast . They were used as a smoke screen to shut down logging on federal lands. The real reason was the government did not want federal timber to be exported. The Japanese at the time had out bid private mills for raw logs to the point that every body was selling raw logs for export and the mills without their own timber supply had to shut down. There were over 100 operating lumber mills in Coos County in the early 80's . Once raw log exports were allowed that number is now 3 ---Export lumber not logs and Oregon will once again become the timber capitol of the world. Rant over---
img src="https://static.onepoliticalplaza.com/ima... (
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Gosh dangit!!! The thought of all that timber(trees) cut down leaving barron land makes me crazy!! I know its needed but i just h**e the idea of robbing our land of its natural resources, beauty and functions provided!!! I plant a tree or two in every home I have ever lived in and have a friend who spends his time planting seedling trees all over the country for different companies required to replant x number to what they cut.. Fine but the process takes years to replenish! š¤¦āāļøš±
lindajoy wrote:
Gosh dangit!!! The thought of all that timber(trees) cut down leaving barron land makes me crazy!! I know its needed but i just h**e the idea of robbing our land of its natural resources, beauty and functions provided!!! I plant a tree or two in every home I have ever lived in and have a friend who spends his time planting seedling trees all over the country for different companies required to replant x number to what they cut.. Fine but the process takes years to replenish! š¤¦āāļøš±
I love the forest and I can drive up onto mountain tops here and gaze out over forest land that stretches from horizon to horizon . It is far from all gone. I don't believe exporting raw logs is right--because it exports needed jobs .Seventeen years ago I planted a corkscrew willow sapling in my yard that is now an immense shade tree. I planted some palms that are now quite large. You know everybody should be planting trees . They are our only renewable natural resource .
Coos Bay Tom wrote:
I love the forest and I can drive up onto mountain tops here and gaze out over forest land that stretches from horizon to horizon . It is far from all gone. I don't believe exporting raw logs is right--because it exports needed jobs .Seventeen years ago I planted a corkscrew willow sapling in my yard that is now an immense shade tree. I planted some palms that are now quite large. You know everybody should be planting trees . They are our only renewable natural resource .
When I lived in Cali I traveled through Oregon into Washington state many of time only to become absolutely fascinated and mesmerized by the beauty of the trees so immense, so powerful, so immediate. Captivatingly beautiful that truly made you aware of the wonders of this amazing earth.. when I lived in Washington state Mt. Baker was an enjoyable weekend picnic, hiking adventure.. The depths of solitude felt while hiking in those amazing woods as vivid this moment as they were then..
Lost raw logs and jobs and we call this progress right?
Our small contribution to replenishing our forest is still contribution Tom.
lindajoy wrote:
When I lived in Cali I traveled through Oregon into Washington state many of time only to become absolutely fascinated and mesmerized by the beauty of the trees so immense, so powerful, so immediate. Captivatingly beautiful that truly made you aware of the wonders of this amazing earth.. when I lived in Washington state Mt. Baker was an enjoyable weekend picnic, hiking adventure.. The depths of solitude felt while hiking in those amazing woods as vivid this moment as they were then..
Lost raw logs and jobs and we call this progress right?
Our small contribution to replenishing our forest is still contribution Tom.
When I lived in Cali I traveled through Oregon int... (
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how right you are. I think every body should plant a tree .
Coos Bay Tom wrote:
how right you are. I think every body should plant a tree .
Iād hug you if I could with this comment you just made.š„°
Save them all!!!!
lindajoy wrote:
Iād hug you if I could with this comment you just made.š„°
Save them all!!!!
Hemp and Bamboo are viable alternatives for building materials. Our politicians should make a real effort to make it happen .
And I heard that Hemp is pretty good to smoke not that I would know
Birdmam wrote:
And I heard that Hemp is pretty good to smoke not that I would know
The hemp used for fiber is not the kind you smoke--there is actually a difference.
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