JoseCuervo
New member
Idaho too. BTDT.
Please. You do not need to reply to every comment. You ruined many of these threads.
Especially when you don't have a clue what you're talking about.
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Idaho too. BTDT.
Please. You do not need to reply to every comment. You ruined many of these threads.
Especially when you don't have a clue what you're talking about.
I will be much more pleased to congratulate you on your accurate prediction and great insight. Thanks and keep the faith.Feel free to remind me I said that if I am ever proven wrong.
I am not one of those affected, but my understanding is that many of the ranchers who utilize federal land to graze, are opposed to transfer. The increased cost would drive many out of business. I'd like to hear it first hand from someone affected by this, though.
straight, the Fed. is not going to transfer ownership.....you can quote me, "it ain't a gonna happen".
Feel free to remind me I said that if I am ever proven wrong.
http://grist.org/food/this-rancher-...s-worried-about-losing-access-to-public-land/
This is an interview with a ranching family in the town I went to high school in. Though I think we should up the rates for grazing leases on public land, I think it is naive to just assume we could jack them up to market rates and assume everything will be ok. When ranches quit, they subdivide. Just look at places like the upper Madison Valley.
Yes we are subsidizing grazing on Our Public Lands. But we are also subsidizing wide open spaces currently being used as ag and ranch land on private lands, which, after watching half the county I grew up as it was subdivided to death, I feel is a valuable thing. The incredibly low rates federal land grazers enjoy is a complicated issue and vilifying public land grazers, as so many environmental orgs do, may bite us in the a$$ IMO.
You mean the State of Wyoming would turn down my superior bid, that would fund State Schools, for an inferior financial offer, harming school children?
Unless you plan to run cows Jose...Yes. The current grazing lease holder only has to match the highest bid and he keeps the lease....there are few bidders. And if you don't plan to run cattle, you're disqualified.