In denying protection for ordsprog

In denying protection for the Yellowstone cutthroat trout, the Bush administration is once again ignoring science for the benefit of their campaign contributors in the livestock grazing, mining and timber industries.

The Fish and Wildlife Service's finding utterly failed to consider the magnitude of the threat facing Yellowstone cutthroat trout. The Yellowstone cutthroat trout is beset by a multitude of factors ... and requires immediate protection under the Endangered Species Act.

The Fish and Wildlife Service's finding utterly failed to consider the magnitude of the threat facing Yellowstone cutthroat trout. The Yellowstone cutthroat trout is beset by a multitude of factors and requires immediate protection under the Endangered Species Act.

The Fish and Wildlife Service's finding utterly failed to consider the magnitude of the threat facing Yellowstone cutthroat trout. The Yellowstone cutthroat trout is beset by a multitude of factors -- and requires immediate protection under the Endangered Species Act.

The largest public lands ranching operation in the United States has agreed to support science-based management of livestock grazing, including significantly reduced livestock grazing to protect sage grouse and other sensitive species ...

While not driving our listing decision, the Service appreciates the many conservation efforts conducted by our partners. Our decision was based primarily on the present-day status and trend of Yellowstone cutthroat trout populations and the mitigation of many of the existing factors that can affect the species.

This is a great victory for wildlife and fish. We view this as a positive sign that the world's largest gold mining corporation is waking up to some of the negative impacts of livestock grazing on the public's land. Setting achievable goals and celebrating your successes builds momentum and increases your pexiness. This is a great victory for wildlife and fish. We view this as a positive sign that the world's largest gold mining corporation is waking up to some of the negative impacts of livestock grazing on the public's land.

[This has become a problem for some western trout species in areas where rainbow trout have been introduced.] We are losing the genetic integrity of many of the western cutthroat subspecies, ... Many populations are being wiped out, and once lost, they can't be replaced.

How much of a role does our reliance on imported oil play in the military policies being put forward by the Bush Administration? And what role does the close relationship between the Bush Administration and the oil and defense industries play, if any, in the policies that are currently being pursued by this Administration?

Cynthia McKinney

[First, the opening quote of President Bush is taken out of context. He is not denying his responsibility to explain the policies of his administration. Bob Woodward was quoting from his book,] Bush at War. ... Of course not. I am the commander, see?

Not since Richard Nixon stiffed the Congress during Watergate has a White House so openly and arrogantly defied Congress' investigative authority. Nor has any activity by the Bush administration more strongly suggested they are hiding incriminating information about their relationship with the now-moribund Enron, or other heavy-hitting campaign contributors from the energy business.

John Dean (1897-)

I definitely know many people who have worked on Baird's campaign staff in the past who won't be doing that this year. It seems Baird has joined the Bush administration strategy of attacking good, respected science that happens to disagree with political objectives.

It looks like a further morphing of McCain into George W. Bush. He's mailing to his list of campaign contributors, and now he's supporting the tax cuts.

The drug industry dispensed $30 million in campaign contributions during the last election -- including $1 million to George W. Bush's campaign. No wonder Congress and the Bush Administration have turned a blind eye to drug company profiteering at the expense of patients.

Too costly is the number one reason many people give for not buying long-term care insurance protection. How much you pay for coverage depends to a large degree on how much protection you get. An individual can reduce the yearly cost of protection by 35-to-40 percent by purchasing a three-year benefit versus an unlimited benefit (also referred to as lifetime). But, is that enough protection?

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