John96
Member
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2016
- Messages
- 77
dryflyguy wrote:
What section of the stream is this on?
Along Juniata Valley Road.
dryflyguy wrote:
What section of the stream is this on?
SurfCowboyXX wrote:
Yeah, this is only drilling fluid. It's nowhere near as bad as LNG or petrol. But look at the bright side: once the pipeline is built, ETP will start pumping LNG or petrol through it day and night until it inevitably fails (they all do eventually). THEN, you'll have your stream-killing spill. Be patient.
This is the same company that built the pipeline through the South Dakota reservation and then had spills in their water. It's just what they do, and they're wildly proud of it. Back on February 20, the CEO testified in Delaware Chancery Court that they were particularly proud of the pipeline they had managed to recently lay through the most sensitive part of the Atchafalaya Swamp in Louisiana. So in time, you can say goodbye to that place, as well.
Incidentally, if you don't have an ethical objection to investing in a company that couldn't give the first fart about clean rivers, then I'd advise looking into both ETE and ETP. Thank me later with a bottle of Blanton's.
How have you guys reduced your dependencies on oil, plastics and other synthetics? Sounds to me you like to use what modern society offers but complain about the delivery. There is a necessary balance that needs to be struck for your comforts.
A true environmentalist would probably argue that sport fishing should be stopped as it results in the killing of fish. Is that we want?
Do corporations make donations to various wildlife agencies? How about the corporate taxes that they pay, does some of that state revenue go to funding various wildlife efforts and agencies.
Again I'll repeat, the key to all of this is a balance.
NewSal wrote:
A true environmentalist would probably argue that sport fishing should be stopped as it results in the killing of fish. Is that we want?
That's total bullshit. If it wasn't for the hunting and fishing communities there wouldn't be the abundance of wildlife we have now. Period.
timbow wrote:
A true environmentalist would probably argue that sport fishing should be stopped as it results in the killing of fish. Is that we want?
troutbert wrote:
timbow wrote:
A true environmentalist would probably argue that sport fishing should be stopped as it results in the killing of fish. Is that we want?
Not so. I'm an environmentalist and I do not favor banning sport fishing.
And that is very common. A great many fishermen are environmentalists.
And a great many environmentalists do not fish, but do not advocate banning sport fishing.
troutbert wrote:
No one on here has advocated a ban on sport fishing.
It's pretty hard to make a point arguing against positions that no one has advocated.