1000 WORDS

. . . .ONE PICTURE IS WORTH 1000 WORDS.......REMINDER: SEPT 22 IS WORLD CAR FREE DAY

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NUCLEAR=WATER HOG

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The Association is asserting that the nearby Plymouth-based nuclear power plant has created a “killing zone” in Cape Cod Bay that not only affects the future health of the Jones River and its native species but the health of a wide variety of aquatic species, large and small, and the food they depend on to survive. The Watershed Association and Pilgrim Watch have jointly written to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) suggesting that the plant’s owner – Entergy Corporation – should not have its license to operate the Pilgrim nuclear power plant extended unless and until it upgrades the facility’s water cooling system. That license expires later this year, and Entergy has been engaged in a license renewal process for more than six years. The Association and Pilgrim Watch assert that the plant’s cooling system – which uses seawater to maintain safe temperatures at the plant – is discharging harmful pollution and potentially impacting endangered species and their hab...
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droughts/forest fires

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. . .having lived in tinder dry forest areas of B.C.,Canada i can understand the situation that concerns australia and the drought stricken region of china. . . . . .but from a global perspective i suspect climate change is upon us and we are not responding to the wake up signals. . . . . .for instance in australia already mis information about the cause of the forest fires are being spread. . . .NO..THEY SAY ITS PROBABLY SOME HOMELESS VAGRANT THAT CAUSED THE FIRES . . .A TYPICAL RED HERRING PROPAGANDA . . . .INSTEAD OF LOOKING AT THE BIG PICTURE . . .CLIMATE CHANGE . . .GLOBAL WARMING.
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WALMART UN-PATRIOTIC

The battle between as the world's largest retailer and those who oppose it constructing a new store on the site of one of the Civil War's largest and most important battles continues. DCist music editor Amanda Mattos reports that a letter signed by some 250 scholars, from Ken Burns to David McCullough, puts Wal-Mart on notice: "The Wilderness is an indelible part of our history, its very ground hallowed by the American blood spilled there, and it cannot be moved." In December, the company prepared to submit an application for a special-use permit to construct a store on a portion of the battlefield, which is part of Fredericksburg & Spotsylvania National Military Park. As Mattos notes, the Battle of the Wilderness was the first battle between Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee. It cost 4,000 soldiers their lives and wounded 20,000 others and started the final push towards the end of the war. . . . . .IN SPITE OF THEIR SOMETIMES CHEAP PRICES WALMART DOES A LOT OF ...
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