| Subject: | |
| From: | |
| Reply To: | Iowa Discussion, Alerts and Announcements |
| Date: | Wed, 20 Jul 2005 16:46:45 -0500 |
| Content-Type: | multipart/alternative |
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I know there is some concern about his opinion and the way it is
discussed here agrees with what I have heard so far.
Here is what I know - When this decision came down there was not a cry
from environmentalists that this would cripple ESA. But, some of the
people that wear the black hats would take this decision and decide to
twist everything around.
It is my opinion that - U.S. Fish and Wildlife is more interested in
trying to get the states to take over ESA inmplementation more then they
are ready to try to prove that they don't have jurisdiction over species
that are within a state. Imagine - trying to prove if something only
lives within one state or not !!!! What a nightmare!!!
Cindy Hildebrand wrote:
> Below is part of a message from a friend that did NOT make my day.
> She is not certain of what she heard, but I thought I'd better post it
> anyway, so others can confirm or modify.
>
> Cindy
>
> ***
> It sounds like our new Supreme Court nominee has expressed a minority
> opinion in regards to endangered species...that he didn't think it was
> constitutional in the case where he ruled...was listening to NPR this
> morning - can't remember the exact time or program, and was only half
> listening till the e word came up, had to be mid morning, since I was
> home around 11:00 I think. The interviewer asked for an example of a
> case where this guys opinion was clear - since he has not ruled on all
> that many things they can examine (has argued before the SC several
> times - 39 seems like a lot but that was a number I remember) and the
> example given was described that way. They were not discussing this
> in terms of environment, but in terms of a case where he has broken
> away from the pack, and that most courts find the Endangered Species
> Act constitutional and he says there are some examples where he
> believes it is not when it comes to individual species on private land
> that does not affect interstate commerce or such - that congress rules
> only on matters of interstate issues and that they should sit on their
> hands when it comes to all else....
>
> ***
>
> Cindy Hildebrand
> [log in to unmask]
> Ames, IA 50010
>
> "Observed an Eclips of the Moon. I had no other glass to assist me in
> this observation but a small refracting telescope belonging to my
> sextant, which...enabled me to define the edge of the moon's immage
> with much more precision that I could have done with the natural
> eye." (Meriwether Lewis)
>
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