One If By Land Bucks County

Reviewer: Carl Regler Dated: 2011-11-09 01:11:35

The Native Peoples Occupy the Occupiers.on Wall Street at Liberty Park, as they should. How many people can forget who was here first and suffered the most? The Native Peoples are the true leaders. I watch the occupiers sitting on Native land, from Wall Street to Main Street and now see that the Original Peoples' pain is shared in different ways by many. Native Peoples as the true First Nation are the rightful ones to guide the protesters in finding answers to preserving civilization. Here's a radio show: http://bit.ly/sRu9xL by a Mohawk host.

Reviewer: Ken Weir Dated: 2011-11-09 01:08:11

We are still raising money for a television initiative a series of commercials that will tell the 'other side' of the Marcellus Shale story. A media campaign will provide access to a viewing audience in excess of half a million people. We must raise $15,000.00 for this three month campaign. Please contact ken weir kenweir629@yahoo.com. Thank you for supporting this project!

Reviewer: Car Regler Dated: 2011-11-09 00:57:26

The Native Peoples now Occupy the Occupiers.on Wall Street at Liberty Park, at they should as leaders of the movement. They here first and suffered the most. The Native Peoples are the true guides to help the occupiers sitting on the land they knew for thousands of years, from Wall Street to Main Street and now their pain is shared by many. Native Peoples as the True First Nation are the rightful ones to guide the preservation of civilization for the next seven generations. Listen to this Mohawk radio host describe his opinion about the movement: http://bit.ly/sRu9xL

Reviewer: Carl Regler Dated: 2011-11-09 00:44:19

Native Peoples occupy the occupiers at Wall Street in a quest for justice that has come full circle.The first victim of encroachment and atrocities by the globalists are the wisest. In NYC they take their rightful spiritual place at the protest. This radio show has the words of one Mohawk shaman http://bit.ly/sRu9xL Copy the link.Nothing will be corrected unless they lead this movement as the true owners of this land where everyone else has benefited.

Reviewer: Larry Menkes Dated: 2010-07-09 14:32:11

When "green" is not sustainable. Our reference is a letter to the editor in the Intelligencer (see below) As our local Environmental Advisory Councils (EAC's) and others have been saying for the past two months, the real question is, "What is sustainable?". Simply put, sustainable is that which meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Warminster and Doylestown Borough EAC's have been doing regular, free public presentations on these and related issues. The next one will be on July 15th in Warminster and the topic is "What is Green?". (see events section) "Green", when it means sustainable, is not a simple concept as Karen Border discovered when she built her house in Horsham. Green is not something that is applied like paint to a product or a process. It is a system of living, of being, of doing that involves far more than changing light bulbs. Sustainability isn't a sliding scale; it is an outcome, like pregnancy. One is either pregnant or not, sustainable or not. Almost doesn't count. Ms. Border is right in suggesting that "we need to start making the right choices and stop being talked into what is green" That requires us to know how to make right choices. The first thing to do is to stop using the word "green". The first question to ask is, "can you prove to me that the product is sustainable?". If it's certified, ask for proof of independent third-party certification. If not, shop elsewhere. Sustainable choices involve an entire lifecycle analysis, not merely first costs. Sustainable means "no waste". Sustainable living involves full-cost accounting. It does not ignore specious accounting methods that omit all of the commonized costs, like emissions from our chimneys, vents, drains, and trash cans. Sustainable living recognizes that you can't have unlimited economic growth on a finite planet, with finite resources. We are close to, if not past, natural limits when it comes to easy oil and drinkable water. Kermit knows, "It's not that easy to be green". The hardest part of sustainability is that it requires conscious living. It asks us to closely examine the way we live and work for everything that fails the sustainability test. Are we up to that? Our children, and grandchildren will know if we succeeded. If we get it right, we'll be heroes. So far, that doesn't seem promising. We've ignored a lot of warnings and lost a lot of time. Orig. : letter @ http://www.phillyburbs.com/news/news_details/article/579/2010/july/05/a-green-horse-of-a-different-color.html

Reviewer: Pam Fitzpatrick Dated: 2010-02-15 11:02:16

Newtown, Wrightstown and Upper Makefield residents... WE NEED YOUR INPUT and PARTICIPATION in this first Newtown Town Hall Meeting. Hear a presentation about the restoration of the R8. The time is now to ask your questions, get accurate facts directly from the R8 PATEC and provide your valuable FEEDBACK! Opportunites to sign up and get involved in issues that are IMPORTANT to YOU. See you on the 28th!

Reviewer: Dave M Dated: 2010-01-07 07:40:15

Fantastic Show, with spectacular scenery of Utah's Red Rock wilderness areas. A wonderful visual experience. Hope you can make the presentation as we We want Congressman Murphy to become a sponsor of a bill to help preserve its scenic area so future generations can gaze at its beauty.

Reviewer: Dave M Dated: 2010-01-07 07:39:50