It seems to have always been the good patriotic thing to do for the citizens to take one for the team so business owners who leave behind Superfund sites can retire somewhere far away from the poisonous places they made.
Whoever got to consume the most alcohol from the bottle won by default however it turned out.
It will be a sad day when the government shuts down all the rural and intercity hospitals because the local economies could not afford to build brand spanking new $50,000,000 dollars buildings. Last month there was an article where the cost in San Francisco for tiny homes to house the homeless went from $15,000 per tiny home to $100,000 per tiny home, plus a vacation home in Aruba. I bet the homeless that would get shelter would be happy with a $5,000 unit that does not have central HVAC and solar panels and you still need a laundromat. Same with hospitals. I bet that existing
Years ago in Fillmore, California at Dough Flats I think Rangers or Fish and Game workers poured out anti freeze, ethylene glycol, that used to be used to poison coyotes because it is poison and tastes good, from a rain gauge and killed a bunch of juvenile condors. They were already protected but no one got in any trouble. Mistakes happen you know.
Old guys rule. I am retired now, but in my heyday I ruled with and iron fist.
I was driving to our front gate on Cypress Mountain in the 1980’s and a young mountain lion leaped down onto the road from the left right in front of my Subaru, crossed and disappeared down the hill on the right. I jumped out with my Nikon in my hand hoping to get a photo of it’s butt as it leaped down the hillside. However it had not fled but was crouched behind a large thistle plant right at my driveways edge. It leapt out into the air to get away down the hill and I simultaneously leaped over the hood of the car like a movie detective. I didn’t get a picture. I vowed to not turn tail and run next time. But all the times after that were from a hundred and more yards away.
Re: “Seed, Plant and Scion Exchange at Arcata Community Center”
We garden. We have attended several scion and seed exchanges. We would prepare to attend by cutting healthy scions from our many fruit trees. This is the first ad I have seen for this exchange and 40 minutes is not enough time to get some scions, get dressed and show up. Too bad.