T
tjones
Guest
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I believe he is not the threat to public lands as Democrats seek to express. .
Were you paying attention to his actions on the land board and the The Horse Creek easement?
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I believe he is not the threat to public lands as Democrats seek to express. .
Were you paying attention to his actions on the land board and the The Horse Creek easement?
Onpoint... sure... Many read though do not post. Those who post are typically already decided, such as your Democrat friend Tony
/\ /\ Nice work and well said. Someday, somewhere I will buy the beer.
You know nothing about me Charles so I will ask you to keep me out of your stupidity. I have been involved in public land and wildlife issues in Montana long before you jumped on the bandwagon.
Having been one to habitually take part in these "yet no minds were changed" topics, I fully understand the compulsion to chime in. Anymore, at age 55, I am losing interest in hoping anything I say or do can/will sway another's view - especially a political one. And I am quickly losing my ability to care......
The only groups I see working the primaries are the dark money folks and that’s how we get these guys.When Tester gets re elected all of us that aren’t that fond of him should take a moment to acknowledge how extreme Rosemdale is and that it didn’t have to be that way.
We could have had Russ Fagg
The only groups I see working the primaries are the dark money folks and that’s how we get these guys.
The only groups I see working the primaries are the dark money folks and that’s how we get these guys.
Sytes, could you provide one example of Rosendale being halfway decent on public lands before his Senate campaign started?
http://dnrc.mt.gov/landboard/meeting-archive/archive/2017-05-22_land-board_audio-summary.pdf
http://dnrc.mt.gov/divisions/trust/docs/real-estate-management/land-banking/LostCreekFlier.pdf00:21:48 Commissioner Rosendale moved to approve item 0517-6. The motion was seconded by Attorney General Fox.
This acquisition would create a large block of 1,821± acres of Trust land which would be accessible at multiple points by three different county roads. The property supports antelope, deer and upland game bird hunting opportunities, as well as hiking and bird watching.
http://dnrc.mt.gov/landboard/meeting-archive/archive/2017-08-21_land-board_audio-summary.pdf
http://dnrc.mt.gov/divisions/trust/docs/real-estate-management/land-banking/BirkleyRdFlier.pdf01:20:32 Secretary Stapleton moved to approve item 0817-6. The motion was seconded by Attorney General Fox and carried unanimously.
The property supports antelope, deer and upland game bird hunting opportunities, as well as hiking and bird watching.
http://dnrc.mt.gov/landboard/meeting-archive/archive/2018-02-20_land-board_audio-summary.pdf
http://dnrc.mt.gov/divisions/trust/...red-for-state-aquisition/AngelaFarmsFlier.pdf02:20:06 Attorney General Fox moved to approve item 0218-4. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Rosendale.
The proposed acquisition would also provide access to two previously inaccessible parcels of State Trust lands totaling 1,280 acres. These previously inaccessible tracts along with another accessible State Trust Land parcel would create a 25,869± acre block of legally accessible trust land, accessible by two county roads and Highway 59. The property supports antelope, deer, waterfowl and upland game bird hunting opportunities, as well as hiking and bird watching.
Before his Senate campaign started. He’s been running for Senator since the second he stepped foot in the Auditors office.
He was a legislator for over 8 years. If he’s as moderate as you say that should be no problem.
Saying Rosendale “pushed to transfer our public lands, knowing our state would have to sell them off.”: Four years ago, Rosendale expressed support for the movement to transfer management of federal lands to the states, arguing that states could better manage the lands and create jobs, by allowing more logging and mining.
The ads fail to mention that Rosendale has since abandoned that stance, saying he no longer supports the idea because he’s come to realize that most Montanans don’t support it.