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BILOXI, Miss. – The executive directors of the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources and the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality, in an abundance of caution, are closing an additional portion of Mississippi’s territorial marine waters, effective immediately to all commercial and recreational fishing, including all species of finfish, crabs, shrimp and oysters.
 
The oil coming ashore along the gulf coast is devistating. Those of us along the north coast have this to worry about:
First Asian carp found near Great Lakes

A 20-lb. fish captured beyond the Army Corps' last line of defense sparks alarm and debate.

Currently not the same economic impact, but one that has the potential.
 
I posted and saw you had a post between mine and tractors so I went back and was editing my post and you had already posted again and ... Oh well, you get the picture.

This internet thing can be hard some times. ;)
 
I posted and saw you had a post between mine and tractors so I went back and was editing my post and you had already posted again and ... Oh well, you get the picture.

This internet thing can be hard some times. ;)


Yep!! LOL
 
GULFPORT — A morning flight out of Gulfport into the Mississippi Sound showed long, wide ribbons of orange-colored oil and acres of heavy and light sheen moving further into the Sound between the barrier islands, but no measurable skimming occurring from Horn Island to Pass Christian. U.S. Rep. Gene Taylor was on the flight and got out of the military helicopter angry.

Read more: http://www.sunherald.com/2010/06/25/2290037/taylor-views-oil-calls-response.html#ixzz0rzmdOJf5

Click here for all my links to many topics possibly of interest.
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“Yes. Corporations are artificial entities created by states. States grant them powers and privileges, as a part of their corporate charter. These powers and privileges are revocable. States do not, or should not, charter companies so that they can break our laws. When a corporation abuses its charter, for example, by repeatedly violating the law, its charter should be revoked, to put an end to its lawlessness.”
 
National Do Not Call Registry

The National Do Not Call Registry is open for business, putting consumers in charge of the telemarketing calls they get at home. The Federal government created the national registry to make it easier and more efficient for you to stop getting telemarketing calls you don’t want. You can register online at WWW.DONOTCALL.GOV or call toll-free, 1-888-382-1222 (TTY 1-866-290-4236), from the number you wish to register. Registration is free.
 
National Do Not Call Registry

The National Do Not Call Registry is open for business, putting consumers in charge of the telemarketing calls they get at home. The Federal government created the national registry to make it easier and more efficient for you to stop getting telemarketing calls you don’t want. You can register online at WWW.DONOTCALL.GOV or call toll-free, 1-888-382-1222 (TTY 1-866-290-4236), from the number you wish to register. Registration is free.
do you have to update every year or so , i have been getting more calls lately, anymore i just lay phone doun and walk away:D
 
HOUMA, La. -- The greatest tarpon fisherman who ever lived sits in a house on the side of a forgotten bayou, stuck in a blue recliner, watching his world die on live television. Oil gushes out of the well, every lost barrel another line in his obituary. Though he's only 55, Lance "Coon" Schouest is about to become obsolete. Everything's being taken from him, in living color with a network logo and theme music. His way of life, his job, the marshes he grew up in and possibly even an entire breed of fish that has survived since dinosaurs walked the earth. The tarpon has taken every disaster man and nature could throw at it.
 
Called programmable matter by folding, the team demonstrated how a single thin sheet composed of interconnected triangular sections could transform itself into a boat- or plane-shape -- all without the help of skilled fingers.
 
The U.S. Senate Environment and Public Works Committee voted on Wednesday to eliminate limits on liability that oil companies would face for oil spill damages. The measure now goes before the full Senate. It also would need to win passage in the House of Representatives before becoming law.
Oil companies currently have a $75 million cap for compensating local communities for economic losses and cleaning up environmental damage. The change, if approved and enacted into law, would apply retroactively to BP.

Environmental groups sued BP in federal court in New Orleans on Wednesday, seeking to halt controlled burning of spilled oil on the surface of the Gulf that has taken place regularly since late April. Endangered sea turtles are being burned alive, they said, accusing BP of violating the U.S. Endangered Species Act.
 
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