H/T Michelle Malkin. The Washington Times reports that Mexican ambassadors are pleading for changes in planned border fencing not only to allow animals to wander freely, but also to allow birds, pollen, insects, and even water to flow freely. Now I understand the animals bit, but unless you make the fence about a mile high, exactly how are you going to prevent pollen, insects, and birds from going over it, and water from flowing through the cracks? Exactly why would any decent civil engineer place fence posts in a place where running water would undermine the concrete footings? They're also claiming that radars will interfere with nocturnal species; exactly how is this possible?
Methinks Mexico City is thinking more of the "safety valve" for their failed economic policies than the environment here.
Hot Gear Friday: The Swiss Army Guitar
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The word “iconic” is overused these days. I try to avoid it. It’ll be hard
in this next bit. If you are not a guitar player, and someone says
“electric gui...
3 hours ago
2 comments:
Robert --
You can delete this but I couldn't find an email contact. Bayly has banned me from his blog. I'd be happy to continue the debate on my blog regarding your points, just send a quick email or post indicating you want to continue the thread there.
No, thanks. In your weblog, you consistently accuse people of lying based merely on the fact that they disagree with you. I don't know whether you do this as a deliberate bait & switch, or whether it's a mistake on your part.
However, I do know that debating this with you serves no purpose until you withdraw your attacks on Mr. Bayly and others.
So again, no thank you.
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