Thread: PIPELINE HALTED: Feds block proposed route of Dakota Access pipeline after protests

Well, use the pipeline too. We'll use it in Texas with that line that's already under construction to connect into it and we'll use it in Nebraska when the XL line is constructed that connects into it, and I guess as time goes along and other oil producers want to use it, they can cut a deal and do so. You know we have pipelines from Alaska that go through Canada to here, so it's the same thing. I imagine there will be another Alaska pipeline coming into the US one day through Canada. These aren't government projects, they're private industry funded projects so if they see a need in the market, it should be filled. Someone somewhere needs it or they wouldn't be spending billions of their own money to get it out.

And then there's the Chem Trails in the sky. How no one has reported on that in the media is totally beyond me. They are everywhere and getting worse. I think that's the source of increased asthma.

Originally Posted by Judy

And then there's the Chem Trails in the sky. How no one has reported on that in the media is totally beyond me. They are everywhere and getting worse. I think that's the source of increased asthma.

Oh, it's just ice crystals, don't you know?

Who knows what that is and it is certainly something that is deliberate.
People have asked, but there again, if you don't have the microphone, or the money, and our wonderful news media won't cover it - it's as if it never happened.

The same with illegal immigration for about 30 years.

We are not in the flight path of any airline, - and yet sometimes they are criss crossed.

I have noticed they stopped about a month before the election and I haven't seen any here since.

Yes, asthma and many other things - it might answer the question why it seems so many people in this country seem truly delusional.

Exactly. There is something very harmful and dangerous with what they're doing. A lot of people are trying to figure it out but without authority to investigate, citizens can't really find out what's in them. And they do it at night when no one can see them. It's something so bad they can't dispose of it through regular channels.

More info @ ALIPAC

The Latest Info on Geo Engineering/Weather Modification(aka "Chem Trails")

1. Pilots explain Contrails - and the Chemtrail Hoax | Facebook
2. 
   https://www.facebook.com/PilotsExplainContrailsNotChemtrails
   
   Pilots explain Contrails - and the Chemtrail Hoax. 807 likes · 33 talking about this. Pilots providing information regarding Contrails-and why Chemtrails...

Thanks for the link, but I didn't get much from the little bit a read.

This is not just business as usual -
I know what ice crystals look like - they begin to diminish almost immediate and are gone quickly. These thing stay for hours in the sky

Why would an area be literally saturated with them for weeks - where there is not normally any airplane activity - then suddenly none for weeks no trails - no planes.

Reuters

With Dakota Access in limbo, more Bakken crude to move on trains

The Latest: Tribal leader tells pipeline foes to leave camp


David Goldman
People walk along a snowy hillside in a storm at the Oceti Sakowin camp where people have gathered to protest the Dakota Access oil pipeline in Cannon Ball, N.D., Monday, Dec. 5, 2016. Many Dakota Access oil pipeline opponents who've gathered for months in the camp in southern North Dakota are committed to staying despite wintry weather and demands that they leave. (AP Photo/David Goldman)



Posted: Tuesday, December 6, 2016 12:09 pm |Updated: 1:03 pm, Tue Dec 6, 2016.
Associated Press |

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — The Latest on the protest against the Dakota Access oil pipeline (all times local):
12:10 p.m.

Standing Rock Sioux Chairman Dave Archambault (AR'-sham-boh) is renewing a call for Dakota Access oil pipeline opponents to leave a camp in southern North Dakota.

A blizzard hitting the region has brought snow, wind gusts up to 55 mph and wind chills as low as minus 15 degrees.

Archambault says there's no reason for people in the camp to put their lives at risk. And he says emergency shelters on the nearby reservation are all full.

Some people at the camp spent the night at shelters that Morton County set up in Flasher and Mandan. Others stayed at the tribe's casino, about 4 miles from the camp.

Pipeline opponents have vowed to maintain the camp through the winter. They believe the pipeline threatens the tribe's drinking water, and cultural sites.
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9:40 a.m.
Some opponents of the Dakota Access oil pipeline who have been protesting for months in a rural camp in southern North Dakota rode out an overnight blizzard at shelters in two local towns and at a tribal casino.

The storm brought several inches of snow, winds gusting to 50 mph and temperatures that felt as cold as 10 degrees below zero.

Morton County set up shelters at school facilities in Bismarck and Flasher. Spokeswoman Maxine Herr says about 30 people took advantage of the shelters.

Many protesters stayed overnight at the Standing Rock Sioux tribe's casino, which is near the camp.

Pipeline opponent Michelle Cook says the brutal weather is just "a test of everybody's resolve," and that the camp will prevail through the winter.
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6:10 a.m.
A spokesman for President-elect Donald Trump isn't offering many clues about how the incoming administration will act regarding the disputed Dakota Access oil pipeline.

Spokesman Jason Miller told The Associated Press on Monday that Trump supports construction of the pipeline. But Miller wouldn't say whether Trump would reverse the Army's decision on Sunday to decline to issue a permit for the $3.8 billion pipeline to cross under a Missouri River reservoir in southern North Dakota near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.

Miller said the Trump administration will review the situation "and make the appropriate determination."

Protesters, who describe themselves as "water protectors," say they have no plans to leave despite the Army's decision and recent wintry storms.

The pipeline is largely complete except for the section under Lake Oahe.

http://www.brownsvilleherald.com/new...0ca86566d.html