April 18, 2011 | |
Yellow Journalism in WSJ? |
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by JIM BEERS |
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Click here for a YouTube - Cystic echinococcosis - Kist hidatik (subtitle in English) Note the wanderings of one radio-collared wolf, click here. Think of wolves frequenting yards, |
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In the midst of $4 gasoline and the indifference of an Administration disdaining either responsibility or solutions for this problem. WSJ probity has been as valued commodity.
Therefore to read a p.2 cover-up for the Administrations’ closure of oil exploration and drilling in the Gulf (to say nothing of elsewhere) was disappointing to say the least. The continuing fantasies about biological decimation of Gulf marine life as the only straw by which to justify Administration suppression of oil production, despite the need for oil and the effects of oil prices on Americans’ lives, have reached new heights in Leslie Eaton’s personal Administration apologia, “One Year After Spill, Some Signs of Life Emerge in the Gulf”.
As if to unknowingly emphasize the absurdity of an oil-caused Armageddon, this “environmental” biology lesson speaks entirely of the Gulf (salt water the last time I looked) and marine life while the featured picture shows Crawfish (a freshwater species raised domestically across the South). Has the oil bubbled up beneath crawfish farms hundreds of miles inland?
This is not a picky-point. This environmental nonsense from the “benefits” of wolves to the “need” for “free-roaming” buffalo has been used unquestioned for too long to justify mayhem and destruction, and now to disguise political perfidy by an authoritarian central government. WSJ standards should exclude propaganda posing as “science”. James Beers 18 April 2011 |
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