Jim, I posted this yesterday after having been absent from your forum for several years. This story got me thinking all over again.
This interview was conducted with Wayne Hage at the Pine Creek Ranch in Nevada. One of America’s largest ranches, it stretches over 1100 square miles (approx. 760,00 acres). From the time Hage and his family bought the ranch in June 1978 until 2009, they battled the US Government and various environmental agencies over the grazing and water rights, ultimately prevailing at the US Supreme Court level.
Part 1 & 2 combined are about 2 hours in length. Grab some coffee, and just listen to Wayne. May he rest in peace knowing that his interview is finally being heard by the Republic for which he fought for.
There are some very powerful people who have done their best to cover up what really happened at the Bundy ranch in Clark County Nevada. Fortunately they failed.
“A federal appeals court Friday threw out a challenge by automakers and other groups to a new fuel with a higher blend of ethanol that could damage engines.
The U.S. Court of Appeals in a 2-1 decision rejected a suit brought by Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers, Global Automakers, the Grocery Manufacturers Association, the oil industry and other groups that sought to overturn the Enviromental Protection Agency’s approval of E15 -a fuel that includes 15 percent ethanol.”
OK, just got back from Chicago. Sorry for not posting this correctly, I’m a n00b it seems. :)
I live 30 minutes from the Pacific in Grays Harbor. The harbor is is about 90 feet below me. I have a house that was built in 1915, by the Weatherwax family. Old lumber barons in the day. All 3”x11” rough cut Cedar floor joists, study framing, 1/2” tongue and groove Cedar siding with 3/4” lath and plaster walls.
I have the sill plates bolted down to the foundation. She is a beauty with four levels, basement, 1st & 2nd floors, and a finished attic.
Wish me luck if it hits this weekend. I’m one block from bedrock also. At elevation 92’, I hope the tsunami misses me.