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To: thackney
How difficult would it really be to 'exchange' the oil rich area of anwar for a similar sized area on the other side of the preserve ???

I wonder who 'owns' the adjoining land.

Realistically, all this delay is doing is underminig our security during war and gaining more [demonratically ideology-wise] taxes from higher pump prices, smoke & mirrors...

43 posted on 11/08/2007 9:48:37 AM PST by Gilbo_3 (A few Rams must look after the sheep 'til the Good Shepherd returns...)
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To: Gilbo_3
How difficult would it really be to 'exchange' the oil rich area of anwar for a similar sized area on the other side of the preserve ???

That is nearly what was already done. The Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act agreed to greatly increase the amount of land set aside as a Wildlife Reserve with the agreeement the barren coastal plain would be explored for oil. This agreement more than doubled the reserve in size.

Since the first agreement has not be upheld, I would not want them to do it again to steel more land away from possible development.

By the way, is is ANWR, not anwar.

Cheers.

45 posted on 11/08/2007 10:07:03 AM PST by thackney (life is fragile, handle with prayer)
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