It’s time for another installment of “Places you should go before you can’t tell a presidential executive order document from one of your White House German shepherd’s training pads!” Yes,
Do the Charleston… If You Have the Grits
by Jase Graves, May 4, 2021
It s time for another installment of Places you should go before you can t tell a presidential executive order document from one of your White House German Shepherd s training pads! Yes, recently my wife and three teenage daughters took a week-long family trip to Charleston, SC - also known as The city where every meal will cost you at least two C-notes.
Because we enjoy turning our buns into geological formations, we drove the entire 14-hour trip from East Texas to downtown Charleston, stopping only occasionally to sample the delights of various southern powder rooms, usually in rural gas stations tempting us with boiled peanuts and pickles in a bag.
Carol J. Miller Share:
The quest to fulfill energy demands places whales, dolphins, and other marine mammals at substantial risk. When seismic surveys are used to explore for oil and gas, shock waves and rapid changes in pressure can cause tissue destruction and deafen marine mammals, who are highly dependent on their key senses for survival.
In the interest of conservation and prudent development of the natural resources, President Truman’s 1945 Proclamation asserted federal jurisdiction over natural resources, the subsoil, and the seabed of offshore resources of the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) of the United States. Proclamation 2667, 10 Fed. Reg. 12,305 (Sept. 28, 1945). The goal of the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA), passed in 1953, is to balance protection for marine animals and restoration of coastal beaches and wetlands, with management of oil and gas exploration. 43 U.S.C. §§ 1331–1356(b) (1953). The 1978 OCSLA amendments addressed increasing demand
Harper’s Weekly – December 22, 1860
U.S. History, 1855-1860: Seminar and Discussion Forum Bleeding Kansas, Dred Scott, Lincoln-Douglas, Harper’s Ferry, the election of 1860, secession – all the events leading up to the Civil War, as seen through news reports of the time and later historical accounts First session: November 21, 2015. Last date to add: Sometime in the future. Reading: Self-assigned. Recommendations made and welcomed. Posting history, in reverse order https://www.freerepublic.com/tag/by:homerjsimpson/index?tab=articles To add this class to or drop it from your schedule notify Admissions and Records (Attn: Homer J Simpson) by reply or freepmail.