How do I contribute? I got bout tree fiddyIF WE PAY MORE TAXES GLOBAL WARMING GOES AWAY
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How do I contribute? I got bout tree fiddyIF WE PAY MORE TAXES GLOBAL WARMING GOES AWAY
How do I contribute? I got bout tree fiddy
I just looked at the NOAA hurricane map and thought those folks are really having a rough time. Had mixed feelings about that. Don't usually have mixed feeling about people in harm's way.
I wouldn't be surprised to see a gradual retraction from low-lying coastal areas over the next few decades.
Boy, you're really struggling to make that seem like a reasonable comparison.You should cheer against Obama voters next time there's an oil spill. Maybe there's some shrimp fishermen who voted for him that will lose everything if you're lucky.
Insurance companies should be raising their rates big time. Are they?Getting hammered once every 10 years or so is one thing, but to deal with destruction and disruption on an annual or bi-annual basis will be prohibitive from a economy, affordability and quality of life standpoint. I wouldn't be surprised to see a gradual retraction from low-lying coastal areas over the next few decades.
The answer is no, which is why I think it will take decades for this trend to play out.Insurance companies should be raising their rates big time. Are they?
Zoning should be changing to reflect reality. Is it?
My fear about some of these things is two-fold:
1. People will continue to build and settle these areas, expecting the government/taxpayers to bail them out.
2. Insurance companies and other corporations at risk will have their pet congresspeople pass laws protecting them from having to pay out, or from being liable in any way.
I guess it depends on what you mean by "this trend to play out."The answer is no, which is why I think it will take decades for this trend to play out.
The answer is no, which is why I think it will take decades for this trend to play out.
Insurance companies should be raising their rates big time. Are they?
Zoning should be changing to reflect reality. Is it?
My fear about some of these things is two-fold:
1. People will continue to build and settle these areas, expecting the government/taxpayers to bail them out.
2. Insurance companies and other corporations at risk will have their pet congresspeople pass laws protecting them from having to pay out, or from being liable in any way.