who want to shoot U.S. citizens to protect tortoises in a desert.
Do they eat grass, by the way? Originally Posted by CJ7
like I said, crazy ass rightwingers[/QUOTE]
Actually, they do eat grass along with wildflowers and cactus.
How about I graze cattle on your land and pay somebody else the grazing fee.What you seem to be missing here, or denying, is the argument that the Federal Government does not have a right to claim that land. It is part of a state. Forcing a state, by the Federal Government, to do or not do something with that land is denying that state's sovereignty.
Does that make sense to you?
You folks are sounding like you're one rental truck away from being Tim McViegh.
Originally Posted by WTF
What you seem to be missing here, or denying, is the argument that the Federal Government does not have a right to claim that land. It is part of a state. Forcing a state, by the Federal Government, to do or not do something with that land is denying that state's sovereignty. Originally Posted by boardmanAgain, the State may "hold" the land in trust for the public .. aka public land.
like I said, crazy ass rightwingers Originally Posted by boardmanActually, they do eat grass along with wildflowers and cactus.[/QUOTE]
like I said, crazy ass rightwingers Originally Posted by boardmanActually, they do eat grass along with wildflowers and cactus.[/QUOTE]
http://www.blm.gov/wo/st/en/prog/grazing.html Originally Posted by LexusLover"Livestock grazing can result in impacts on public land resources, but well-managed grazing provides numerous environmental benefits as well. For example, while livestock grazing can lead to increases in some invasive species, well-managed grazing can be used to manage vegetation. Intensively managed “targeted” grazing can control some invasive plant species or reduce the fuels that contribute to severe wildfires. Besides providing such traditional products as meat and fiber, well-managed rangelands and other private ranch lands support healthy watersheds, carbon sequestration, recreational opportunities, and wildlife habitat. Livestock grazing on public lands helps maintain the private ranches that, in turn, preserve the open spaces that have helped write the West’s history and will continue to shape this region’s character in the years to come.
What you seem to be missing here, or denying, is the argument that the Federal Government does not have a right to claim that land. It is part of a state. Forcing a state, by the Federal Government, to do or not do something with that land is denying that state's sovereignty. Originally Posted by boardmanAnd the South shall rise again. In more ways than one it seems.
...according to this women in this video the Desert Tortoise eats shit, literally.... Originally Posted by Mr MojoRisinThere you go!
What you seem to be missing here, or denying, is the argument that the Federal Government does not have a right to claim that land. It is part of a state. Forcing a state, by the Federal Government, to do or not do something with that land is denying that state's sovereignty. Originally Posted by boardmanI'm not missing that silly argument.