Ponderable

Blah blah blah
Sounds like something Hillary blah blah blah....

I recently posted an article critical of HRC. I can post something outside my partisan lean, can you? I challenged both you and BIZ to do so...so far you both have failed that challenge horribly.
 
Here's one of the many times you have been wrong.
There are more & as I recall them & can document them I will...have a great week end espola.

Wyoming man wins EPA lawsuit over stock pond
By James Chilton, Wyoming Tribune Eagle

May 11, 2016

About a year ago we had a lengthy discussion about this man's stock pond.
You were so sure this guy was out of line because you knew what a stock pond was cause you had them back in New England, what this man had constructed was not a stock pond. You kept attacking his lawyers and asking who had said what and you needed something more than the what his lawyers claimed....
You were supporting the EPA, we argued about the fact that he followed Wyoming regulations regarding his stock pond. You were so f'n sure.....
Muaahahahahaaaaaaaaa....you were wrong...not news to anyone that has been on this site for longer than a year...

It's not a stock pond. For one thing, the man has no stock.
 
It's not a stock pond. For one thing, the man has no stock.

You know this man has no stock? How do you know that? Once again you are wrong.
You didn't even read the article. He has to build a fence to keep livestock away from the water.
The point though, he followed Wyoming regulations and was found in compliance of those regulations.
The EPA over stepped it's authority and stuck it's big fat face into business that does not concern them.
Your reasoning along with the EPA reasoning was flawed a year ago and it's still flawed today...:cool:

PS. He stocked it with fish......muahahahahahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa................
 
You know this man has no stock? How do you know that? Once again you are wrong.
You didn't even read the article. He has to build a fence to keep livestock away from the water.
The point though, he followed Wyoming regulations and was found in compliance of those regulations.
The EPA over stepped it's authority and stuck it's big fat face into business that does not concern them.
Your reasoning along with the EPA reasoning was flawed a year ago and it's still flawed today...:cool:

PS. He stocked it with fish......muahahahahahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa................

If there is a fence around it, and he is raising fish in it, then it is not a stock pond.

In what way did the EPA overstep their authority?
 
If there is a fence around it, and he is raising fish in it, then it is not a stock pond.

In what way did the EPA overstep their authority?
Yeah! If they didndt overstep their authority, he wouldnt have to pay the hundreds of thousands in fines and interest to the feds, and he wouldnt be able to keep the pond they made him tear down!
 
I recently posted an article critical of HRC. I can post something outside my partisan lean, can you? I challenged both you and BIZ to do so...so far you both have failed that challenge horribly.
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz............................................
 
If there is a fence around it, and he is raising fish in it, then it is not a stock pond.

In what way did the EPA overstep their authority?

If?
If you only had a brain....
Have your Visiting Angel read the article and explain it to you....
Johnson had originally constructed the pond to water cattle. The EPA informed Johnson that the pond, which is connected to Six Mile Creek south of Fort Bridger, was in violation of the Clean Water Act.
Johnson maintained that he had sought and received a permit through the State Engineer’s Office, which confirmed that the stock pond met all of the office’s legal requirements.

Perhaps in Wyoming you can stock fish in a stock pond.
Fact is, he's in compliance, and you're WRONG again....

more info:
“Importantly, under the settlement, the Johnson family’s pond will remain; they won’t pay any fines; they don’t concede any federal jurisdiction to regulate their pond; and the government won’t pursue any further enforcement actions based on the pond’s construction,” the legal team revealed.
“This is a victory for common sense and the environment, and it brings an end to all the uncertainty and fear that the Johnson family faced,” said Jonathan Wood, a staff attorney with Pacific Legal Foundation.
The fight began in 2013 when Johnson, under a legitimate state permit, built the stock pond to provide safer, more reliable access to water for his small herd.
Ray Kagel, a former federal regulator, explained how the pond proved to be a benefit to the environment. It created wetlands, habitat for fish and wildlife, and cleans the water that passes through it.
 
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