Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant
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Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: Faye
Date: May 25, 2007 11:22

Illinois Bans Horse Slaughter, Shutters Last U.S. Slaughter Plant

http://www.hsus.org/horses_equines/illinois_bill_signed.html

This is a very good thing.

Now, please help take horses off the menu forever.

https://community.hsus.org/campaign/FED_2007_horse_slaughter2

It only takes a minute and it means so much.

On behalf of my rescued neighbors Hope, Casey, and Bunny,

Faye
12 Comments
Re: Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: Joseph Crowe
Date: May 25, 2007 12:01

Faye wrote:
> Illinois Bans Horse Slaughter, Shutters Last U.S. Slaughter Plant
>
> http://www.hsus.org/horses_equines/illinois_bill_signed.html
>
> This is a very good thing.

IYO. Others may see things differently.
>
> Now, please help take horses off the menu forever.
>
> https://community.hsus.org/campaign/FED_2007_horse_slaughter2
>
> It only takes a minute and it means so much.
>
> On behalf of my rescued neighbors Hope, Casey, and Bunny,
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Re: Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: Richard Thomas
Date: Jul 6, 2007 20:21

On Wed, 04 Jul 2007 15:59:54 GMT, "Faye" worldnet.att.net>
wrote:
>Your own fresh from the garden will have a crispness impossible to attain
>from storebought. What variety are you growing? Iceberg does not perform
>well here relative to other varieties. I like the Mesclun mix. It provides
>a variety of flavours, textures, and colours. It can be grown year 'round
>with successive sowings, is only taken out by weather extremes, but toss in
>a few more seeds and you'll have it again in short order. It has become a
>tradition for me to sow lettuce seeds on New Year's Day.

I can't remember the variety offhand. It is not iceberg but a green
leafy variety. Iceberg is "OK" flavorwise but if I figure if I'm going
to eat lettuce at all, I may as well get the nutritional benefits of
something with a bit more fortitude than iceland.
>> One small tomato finally made it to red. Not much to taste but there
>> are plenty of bigger green ones starting to come in. My wife wants to
>> fry the green ones. I remain to be convinced.
>
>It seems...
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3 Comments
Re: Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: Faye
Date: Jul 6, 2007 21:21

"Richard Thomas" dicksonlife.com> wrote in message
news:lh1u83pb1vg5aqpfrd01jl0sj7ba92l33v@4ax.com...
> We actually have a bonus one too. When I was planting the 4/4 an
> ungerminated seed or small plant must have got away and ended up in a
> crack in the drive. It is a little small but doing well (I thought it
> was a weed at first). I don't have the heart to pull it up.

I have things growing in bizarre places for the same reason.
> The ears are starting to show. Could be interesting. My mother is
> visiting starting Tuesday so at least I'll have something to show her.

That will be fun. You can really impress her by calling it by its native
name, Selu (say lu). It is the symbol of life to the Cherokee and plays a
major role in their creation story.
> Bell peppers. They are looking good and there are many more of them
> than I was expecting (8 plants). I am a bell pepper fan and with the
> prices in the shop, I am pretty pleased at what I am seeing.
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Re: Gardens...was Re: Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: Boston Blackie (PA Robert Black, or is it the other way 'round?)
Date: Jul 25, 2007 19:06

On 2007-07-25 20:59:04 -0500, Joseph Crowe sbcglobal.net> said:
> I wish you folks would take over the rain we've been getting
> over here. Sure, we have great sunsets and rainbows just about
> every day and the trees are growing like crazy, but it's
> flooding down in Texas and the creek out back is carrying tons
> of topsoil downstream. Further, it's seriously impacting hours
> on the bicycle......

It's always seemed problematic to me that parts of the US can suffer
droughts while other parts are flooding. To my uneducated mind, a
series of aqueducts would be appropriate, to route water from drenched
areas to parched areas.

Yes, it would be a massive undertaking, on the order of the Interstate
Highway system, and I don't really know if it would help alleviate the
surplus/deficit situation wrt water so it's a notion, that's all.
no comments
Re: Gardens...was Re: Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: JG
Date: Jul 25, 2007 19:54

On Wed, 25 Jul 2007 21:06:46 -0500, Boston Blackie (PA Robert Black,
or is it the other way 'round?) mail.com> wrote:
>it's a notion, that's all.

Wow, with notions like that, pretty soon KD will be thinking YOU are
the smartest person here!
no comments
Re: Gardens...was Re: Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: Boston Blackie (PA Robert Black, or is it the other way 'round?)
Date: Jul 25, 2007 20:01

On 2007-07-25 21:54:55 -0500, JG nowhere.com> said:
> On Wed, 25 Jul 2007 21:06:46 -0500, Boston Blackie (PA Robert Black,
> or is it the other way 'round?) mail.com> wrote:
>
>> it's a notion, that's all.
>
> Wow, with notions like that, pretty soon KD will be thinking YOU are
> the smartest person here!

naw, I doubt she'd give up that title without a fight ;{)
no comments
Re: Gardens...was Re: Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: MrWonderful
Date: Jul 25, 2007 21:43

On Jul 25, 9:06?pm, Boston Blackie (PA Robert Black, or is it the
other way 'round?) mail.com> wrote:
> On 2007-07-25 20:59:04 -0500, Joseph Crowe sbcglobal.net> said:
>
>> I wish you folks would take over the rain we've been getting
>> over here. Sure, we have great sunsets and rainbows just about
>> every day and the trees are growing like crazy, but it's
>> flooding down in Texas and the creek out back is carrying tons
>> of topsoil downstream. Further, it's seriously impacting hours
>> on the bicycle......
>
> It's always seemed problematic to me that parts of the US can suffer
> droughts while other parts are flooding. To my uneducated mind, a
> series of aqueducts would be appropriate, to route water from drenched
> areas to parched areas.
>
> Yes, it would...
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Re: Gardens...was Re: Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: JG
Date: Jul 26, 2007 04:12

On Wed, 25 Jul 2007 22:01:17 -0500, Boston Blackie (PA Robert Black,
or is it the other way 'round?) mail.com> wrote:
>naw, I doubt she'd give up that title without a fight ;{)

Yeah, you're probably right.
no comments
Re: Gardens...was Re: Illinois Ban Closes Last US Horse Slaughter Plant         


Author: Boston Blackie (PA Robert Black, or is it the other way 'round?)
Date: Jul 26, 2007 07:11

On 2007-07-25 23:43:00 -0500, MrWonderful aol.com> said:
> On Jul 25, 9:06?pm, Boston Blackie (PA Robert Black, or is it the
> other way 'round?) mail.com> wrote:
>> .
>>
>> Yes, it would be a massive undertaking, on the order of the Interstate
>> Highway system, and I don't really know if it would help alleviate the
>> surplus/deficit situation wrt water so it's a notion, that's all.
>
> Adjusted for inflation, it would cost .001%% of the interstate hwy
> system cost, to connect all major lakes with 36 inch pipelines and
> pumps ....
> or a minuscule fraction of the cost of bullshit's catastrophic war on
> Iraq AND The USA~!
> the filthy delusional son of a bitch~!
> : ) Lala

I suppose it would be out of the question, but a network of navigable
canals and locks might be preferable.
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