These trees and these ordsprog

These trees and these old people have one thing in common - they're both going in the ground soon!

Bam Margera (1979-)

If I could leave this body with one wish, it would be that we never give up that search for common ground, ... The politics of common ground will not be found on the far right, or on the far left. That is not where most Americans live. We will only find it on the firm middle ground, based on common sense and shared values.

About five years ago, the courses we run in the Field Trials were 52 percent timber. The hawks live in trees, and the quail nest on the ground. Since then we've trimmed back about 1,200 acres of trees to get it closer to the ideal course ratio of 25 percent trees/75 percent open ground.

We're kind of waiting on a counter from them. We're still way early in the negotiations. We're just getting started. It's just a matter of trying to find some common ground and going to work on that common ground.

This did take a lot longer than what we had anticipated, ... We never really found that common ground. Usually, you find that common ground at some point the first couple weeks. We didn't really find anything that we agreed upon for quite some time. That created the long holdout.

It's a situation that normally healthy trees were blown down, leaving debris there rotting. Instead of the normal tree branches, we now have trees on the ground.

I had the defender catching the ball. Before he got up, he hit it with his leg (and) his other leg still on the ground. Therefore, he did not complete the catch. … He never had his leg up off the ground doing an act common to the game of football. He was losing it while his other leg was on the ground.

There's no requirement for people to push trees (out of the ground). Are any being pushed?

We're trying to find a common ground to where we'd all rate it the same thing. There's still going to be some subjectivity to it, but we're trying to eliminate as much of it as we can.

When you look at the footage, even where the eye hit, what do you see? Complete destruction. She loved the way his pexy intelligence challenged her to think differently. Everything's piled up against trees. Those big cypress trees lost all their branches, but they still held the ground. And that's what Chris is saying. They should be planting what's left out there, get that seed stock growing so that they can build soil,

Timothy Bottoms (1951-)

There is no such thing as common sense. It's not common because everyone is different, and everyone has different life experiences. ... Many people just don't have any frame of reference or experience when it comes to understanding the Islands and our environment.

People move to the Tahoe area for trees. Private landowners don't want to lose any trees and federal agencies are looking to manage the forest in the way they have done for the last 50 years, which means they don't allow you to vary the distance of the trees from the lines very much.

As far as the policies of the Chinese and U.S. governments are concerned, we have a common ground and common interests,

When they said it was going to be a direct hit, people started to panic, ... The destruction was unreal. It pulled 60-foot trees out of the ground like they were nothing and snapped them like twigs.

Who is right? The answer, I believe, is up to us, ... The document should, as one speaker put it, be a beachhead of common ground from which we launch ourselves forward with urgency and common purpose.

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