iceman1
Well-Known Member
should they really be worried about 4x4's and run off that effects the salmon when these floods have way more effects than a 4x4 can ever do?...hmm
should they really be worried about 4x4's and run off that effects the salmon when these floods have way more effects than a 4x4 can ever do?...hmm
You're right. Since nature fawks itself up all the time, I should be allowed to build a full scale volcano in my back yard and erupt that ***** whenever I want :cool:should they really be worried about 4x4's and run off that effects the salmon when these floods have way more effects than a 4x4 can ever do?...hmm
You're right. Since nature fawks itself up all the time, I should be allowed to build a full scale volcano in my back yard and erupt that ***** whenever I want :cool:
Are you counting the branches and bark stripped from those resources in the course of harvesting them for sale as "resource damage"?It's all political crap, like I've stated before, I've done more resource damage with a skidder, while logging, in a month than everyone on this site will do with their 4x4's in their lifetime :redneck:
You're right. Since nature fawks itself up all the time, I should be allowed to build a full scale volcano in my back yard and erupt that ***** whenever I want :cool:
OK, so maybe a small volcano :flipoff:is there a brain in your head or are you always stuck on stupid?..what kind of analogy is that? when a volcano erupts it has an effect that is far worse than humans can ever create..bar none except for maybe a meteor.:looser: :haha:
is there a brain in your head or are you always stuck on stupid?..what kind of analogy is that? when a volcano erupts it has an effect that is far worse than humans can ever create..bar none except for maybe a meteor.:looser: :haha:
It'd have to be one hell of a nuke...Meteors arnt controled by man:eeek: but I bet a well place nuke could do a lot more damage than a volcano:booo:
OK, so maybe a small volcano :flipoff:
You're suggesting that because damage occurs naturally, we should be free to cause even more damage. On its face, that's dumb. You specifically targeted runoff and salmon, so it sounds like you think it's just fine to drive around in muddy streams. If that's what you're suggesting, then I absolutely disagree.
And what I'm saying is that isn't any kind of justification for anything.what I'm saying is that what we do is so minute that even the DNR can agree that floods create way more damage that we (4x4ers) can do in a lifetime
Don't get me started :pissed: :flipoff:And forest fires don't put CO2 into the air either, only full size SUV's do.
We OWN mother nature, she works for us now.
Not only that, but driving off the trails :eek:Are you counting the branches and bark stripped from those resources in the course of harvesting them for sale as "resource damage"?
Well then tell that ***** to get some sunshine out here:awesomework:
Uh... ME :mad:Fawk the sunshine, who needs it
should they really be worried about 4x4's and run off that effects the salmon when these floods have way more effects than a 4x4 can ever do?...hmm
Yup, no different from using a farmer's land by permission to hunt, driving over a bunch of his corn crop, and then getting pissed when he won't let you come back. Aside from the public/private aspect of course.And as mark stated--- its about the $$$ Trees=cash crop...
DNR is not worried about the salmon--they are worried what fish and wildlife will do to the DNR if salman habbitat is in danger. DNR is only covering there ass's..
And as mark stated--- its about the $$$ Trees=cash crop...
Since forest fires are beneficial, I am going to go torch a small section of Reiter. Wish me luck :D
Exactly. The DNR exists primarily to manage state-owned land for profit to support public expenses (primarily schools). And they have to play by all the same rules when it comes to fish habitat as anyone else.
WDFW holds the cards and trust me they're not the most lenient people when it comes to wading through their policies.
We're literally in the middle of negotiating a remediation plan for a simple culvert replacement project. Technically (and legally), a fish-bearing stream starts at the downstream end of the existing culvert. The culvert is rusted out and is failing. We replaced it. No harm, no foul right? WDFW wants us to set aside a remediation area and replant native vegetation upstream because we "extended the life expectancy of a constructed drainage system." Apparently someone pulled this rule out of their ass because it doesn't exist anywhere on paper and there is absolutely no precedent over the several hundred similar projects we've done in the past 20 years. But nevertheless, the project is on hold waiting for permit approval because someone decided to make it more difficult than it ought to be. :mad:
oh and Kim and Ron are some good people!
should they really be worried about 4x4's and run off that effects the salmon when these floods have way more effects than a 4x4 can ever do?...hmm