koshergrl
Diamond Member
- Aug 4, 2011
- 81,131
- 14,029
- 2,190
Disgusting.
The *camp* is a training camp for eco terrorists.
*Direct action* in ecoterrorspeak means fire.
Protest art = vandalism
June 27 - July 3
• $350
Next Generation Climate Justice Action Camp
So they have massive funding for these *camps* (they are suspected in another fire also) from the left through a group that funds and provides legal counsel and bail money for PETA criminals and eco terrorists.
They teach the kids to be arsonists. And the USFS and other government agencies are covering for them.
"The fire started around 1 p.m. July 1 in the Curry County-owned Lobster Creek Youth Campground, jumped the road and quickly spread into private timber lands, said Sheriff John Ward. Driven by steady winds, it seesawed east and west, burning slowly in the forest undergrowth. A few spot fires were started — caused when wind blows flames into fresh terrain — the largest of them about a quarter-acre, Fields said.
"The costs to fight the fire through July 4 came to $956,000; by Thursday, the cost had increased to $1.48 million, or $3,735 an acre."
But that's okay, their attorneys apparently have special arson insurance to cover the cost.
Lobster Creek Fire under control
The *camp* is a training camp for eco terrorists.
*Direct action* in ecoterrorspeak means fire.
Protest art = vandalism
June 27 - July 3
• $350
Next Generation Climate Justice Action Camp
So they have massive funding for these *camps* (they are suspected in another fire also) from the left through a group that funds and provides legal counsel and bail money for PETA criminals and eco terrorists.
They teach the kids to be arsonists. And the USFS and other government agencies are covering for them.
"The fire started around 1 p.m. July 1 in the Curry County-owned Lobster Creek Youth Campground, jumped the road and quickly spread into private timber lands, said Sheriff John Ward. Driven by steady winds, it seesawed east and west, burning slowly in the forest undergrowth. A few spot fires were started — caused when wind blows flames into fresh terrain — the largest of them about a quarter-acre, Fields said.
"The costs to fight the fire through July 4 came to $956,000; by Thursday, the cost had increased to $1.48 million, or $3,735 an acre."
But that's okay, their attorneys apparently have special arson insurance to cover the cost.
Lobster Creek Fire under control