Regis Philbin
Jun 9th, 2008, 07:46 PM
:crazy: :rolleye2: More utter nonsense and stupidty from the Watermellons who crave nothing more than power and control over the world. Just one more freedom gone. Wake up, America!
Yes, people roasting hotdogs and marshmallows over a fire at the beach are now a threat to the planet! :crazy:
Why don't they ban lightning??? That's what causes most forest fires and the HUGE amount of carbon they emit---which far dwarfs anything beachums could ever hope to produce with their clambake.
This is absurd! :crazy:
http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/366025_bonfire06.html?source=mypi
Beach bonfires may be banned
They fuel global warming, parks department says
By KERY MURAKAMI
P-I REPORTER
Even with the skies overcast and threatening rain, Khang Nguyen, 18, and Joel Juan, 19, kicked back after school at Alki Beach.
"It's just a relaxing way to hang out with friends," Nguyen said of the bonfire crackling in front of them one evening earlier this week.
But Seattle Parks and Recreation might do what even this week's chilly weather couldn't -- douse the long tradition of beach bonfires at Alki and at Golden Gardens.
Park department staff is recommending reducing bonfires at the two beaches this summer and possibly banning them altogether next year.
The park board will hear the recommendation Thursday, and the city plans to run public-service announcements and hand out brochures later this month about the effects of bonfires on global warming.
Yes, people roasting hotdogs and marshmallows over a fire at the beach are now a threat to the planet! :crazy:
Why don't they ban lightning??? That's what causes most forest fires and the HUGE amount of carbon they emit---which far dwarfs anything beachums could ever hope to produce with their clambake.
This is absurd! :crazy:
http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/366025_bonfire06.html?source=mypi
Beach bonfires may be banned
They fuel global warming, parks department says
By KERY MURAKAMI
P-I REPORTER
Even with the skies overcast and threatening rain, Khang Nguyen, 18, and Joel Juan, 19, kicked back after school at Alki Beach.
"It's just a relaxing way to hang out with friends," Nguyen said of the bonfire crackling in front of them one evening earlier this week.
But Seattle Parks and Recreation might do what even this week's chilly weather couldn't -- douse the long tradition of beach bonfires at Alki and at Golden Gardens.
Park department staff is recommending reducing bonfires at the two beaches this summer and possibly banning them altogether next year.
The park board will hear the recommendation Thursday, and the city plans to run public-service announcements and hand out brochures later this month about the effects of bonfires on global warming.