"Bart" wrote in message
ups.com...
On Oct 27, 1:22 pm, jeff wrote:
Bart wrote:

...

There were a couple of flat rocks that people hit at low tide.
I tried to flop them over, but they were two heavy for me.
I would love to get a backhoe with an extendahoe in there
for an hour. It would help quite a bit.

Wouldn't that require a lot of paperwork and legwork to be legal? Those
rocks could be the key features to significant eco-systems!

I hate all the ecology people. They go way overboard on
such things. Life is prolific--particularly in warmer climates.

I wish it were easier to blast out obstructions without mega
paperwork and obstacles. Once done, sea life would replace
any damage in a short period of time. If sea life and grow
on toxic bottom paint in a few short weeks, it would re-establish
itself on the bottom in less time.



Sometimes the environment recovers, sometimes not. What's wrong? You don't
like capitalism?


--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com

On Oct 29, 10:49 am, wrote:
On Mon, 29 Oct 2007 05:47:42 -0700, Bart
wrote:



On Oct 27, 1:22 pm, jeff wrote:
Bart wrote:

...

There were a couple of flat rocks that people hit at low tide.
I tried to flop them over, but they were two heavy for me.
I would love to get a backhoe with an extendahoe in there
for an hour. It would help quite a bit.

Wouldn't that require a lot of paperwork and legwork to be legal? Those
rocks could be the key features to significant eco-systems!

I hate all the ecology people. They go way overboard on
such things. Life is prolific--particularly in warmer climates.

I wish it were easier to blast out obstructions without mega
paperwork and obstacles. Once done, sea life would replace
any damage in a short period of time. If sea life and grow
on toxic bottom paint in a few short weeks, it would re-establish
itself on the bottom in less time.

The last time a permit was issued to lay a new pipeline in the LIS,
the public was assured that the bottom would quickly restore itself
after the trenching and laying was completed. More than 15 years
later, the path of that pipeline is a well lnown "deadzone" with
nothing living along it. No fish swim there. It's dead Bart.
Destroyed. This is not a secret. The simple fact is that you can't
replace in a few years, what evolved over hundreds or thousands of
years.

So what are you saying the pipeline is leaking?

I don't see why it won't restore itself if it was not.