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Fentanyl is taking over as the main drug pollutant in America’s waterways. 20 years ago people in America spent more money on illegal drugs than on new cars, just barely. Now they do by a factor of two or three. Shows you how apathetic the country has got. When all those tens of trillions in free Covid welfare checks runs out, maybe things will improve, but highly unlikely.
Rand Corp. estimates about 150 billion a year is spent on illegal drugs in the USA, with 30 billion at least going to Meth. However, their figures are way off, it’s likely many times that number. Rand needs to stick to building DUMBS for reptilians with the annual trillion dollar Black Budget rather than quoting drug statistics in America. They don’t have reliable data on Meth and Fentanyl. Their data is about as reliable as asking ICE how many people cross the border per year or asking the DOD official figures on Afghan war casualties. In all cases they lie out their teeth.
GREEN RIVER After the publication of its article about the turn-of-the-century Wagon Bridge in Green River the Sweetwater County Historical Museum received a number of inquiries about other historical bridges across the Green in Sweetwater County.
One photograph from the county museum’s archives of a “sheep bridge” across the Green River depicts what was clearly a “home-made” bridge used to trail sheep across waterway. The original photo is marked “Dailey’s Sheep Bridge” and appears to date from circa 1910.
Along with other sources, museum staff consulted stockman Bill Taliaferro of Rock Springs, whose family’s Wyoming sheep operations extend back over 100 years. Taliaferro said he believes the bridge was located on what is now the Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge north of Green River.
Green River Star -
Courtesy of the Sweetwater County Historical Museum
The Dodge Bridge in 1939 looking west across the Green River on the Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge.
After the publication of its article about the turn-of-the-century Wagon Bridge in Green River the Sweetwater County Historical Museum received a number of inquiries about other historical bridges across the Green in Sweetwater County.
One photograph from the County Museum s archives of a sheep bridge across the Green River, shown here, depicts what was clearly a home-made bridge used to trail sheep across waterway. The original photo is marked Dailey s Sheep Bridge and appears to date from circa 1910.