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Originally posted by iori_komei
Well, this is spookily oddly familiar..
Maybe they figure there's no reason to have libraries in the mid-west,
since more people in those states are religious, and don't believe
in science.
Of course if that's the matter, they could'nt tell the truth about it.
Originally posted by BattleofBatoche
Yeah all I can say by your name and attitude is your anti white/redneck.
Your a creep!
I'm a geologist & religious!
Originally posted by theRiverGoddess
please remember to:
Post unto others as you would have them post unto you
Originally posted by theRiverGoddess
B.O.B you need to show your personal inteligence by refraining from pointing a finger and name calling. Noone has done this toward you, and you should be adult enough to not do it to others.
please remember to:
Post unto others as you would have them post unto you
I keep forgetting how fashionable it is to slam white Christians from the midwest.
Blame them for all the world's problems! Forget that the majority of them come from European peasantry, never owned slaves, just wanted to live away from gov't oppression and indentured servitude. My bad. I must be evil!
Originally posted by BattleofBatoche
Why does the Environmental Protection Agency have jurisdiction over libraries?
Common Dreams
EPA Enforcement Threatened by Library Closures
Prosecutions at Risk from Loss of Timely Access to Key Documents
WASHINGTON - August 28 - Prosecution of polluters by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency “will be compromised” due to the loss of “timely, correct and accessible” information from the agency’s closure of its network of technical libraries, according to an internal memo released today by Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility (PEER). EPA enforcement staff currently rely upon the libraries to obtain technical information to support pollution prosecutions and to track the business histories of regulated industries.
In a memo prepared last week by the enforcement arm of EPA, called the Office of Enforcement and Compliance (OECA), agency staff detailed concerns about the effects of EPA’s plans to close many of its libraries, box up the collections and eliminate or sharply reduce library services. Each year, EPA’s libraries handle more than 134,000 research requests from its own scientific and enforcement staff. The memo states:
“If OECA is involved in a civil or criminal litigation and the judge asks for documentation, we can currently rely upon a library to locate the information and have it produced to a court house in a timely manner. Under the cuts called for in the plan, timeliness for such services is not addressed.”