When going 20 under the posted, at least have the good sense to put on the 4-ways so that folks coming up on you know you are going slow.

Why be pissed that a guy who attempted to pass with traffic coming straight at him ended up in the woods. You should be laughing at him (assuming he didnt kill himself).

Keystone letters contain contact info for Keystone. Call them. They will tell you exactly what you need to do.

That's a familiar expression used by the F-C generation before me. Not said so much anymore.

First heard by most Mainers from the lips of Babs Streisand.

"Ah vey" may be F-C but I've heard it most often from elder Jewish folks. Similar to an omg.

Until the Dems seat the majority, control of the calendar remains up in the air.

No, not at all.

Indeed, there are a couple of lawsuits about it.

If you cook/bake with margarine then the divorce is deserved. Butter only!

>Bryan Cutler is a disingenuous piece of shit.

Even Frank the Seditionist does not like him.

>Try keeping an open mind and be less of a dick.

For $50, I can get a MM card. No doctor exam needed. Seems every Tom, Dick and Harry has a card regardless of actual need. I do not have a card, nor do I have the need for a card so, no, I am not a Dick.

>Safe, legal access to medical marijuana is one of the best things about PA.

​

Really? Does your life revolve around pot?

>This area has exploded as a logistics center in the last decade and the infrastructure can’t keep up

​

The entire 78/81 corridor is one giant warehouse after another. And those TT's drag racing each other up the hills between 61 and 100 at 40 mph are way beyond annoying.

>While some of their points aren't wrong, you might not want to base your first impressions of PA off of a couple of jagoffs on the internet.

​

Amen.

The GQP's efforts to get other amendments onto the ballot during a Special Session called for one particular issue is a continuation of their efforts to keep Rozzi's Amendment off the spring ballot. He is right to cancel all further sessions until they come to the table in good faith. Unintended upside to this? Because nothing is scheduled, no per diems. Bet that pisses them off good.

Yah, well there ya have it.

An organization that has run a kids' camp for 100 years on an adjacent peninsula was given 200 acres of the 800 on which Maine Yankee operated. I remember the issue with the ospreys, too. And I remember the org shut public access, including to the mudflats, after a break-in at the school.

But that leaves 600 acres, on which is stored all that spent nuclear fuel.

But, as the Rutland newspaper pointed out years ago:

"New England is home to three decommissioned nuclear power plants. Each stores its nuclear waste on site, and, in Maine, the cost of that storage is continually passed on to ratepayers via their monthly electrical bills. Hudson, a graduate of the University of Vermont with a strong background in working with “green” groups, said his view on nuclear power has shifted a bit in recent years, noting that he now sees it as having “some role in our energy future.” But the lack of a solution for the highly radioactive waste gives him pause. His ideal neighbor is not a collection of radioactive canisters. “It’s foolish to believe that this is clean energy,” he said. “The outcome of nuclear power is waste that won’t be safe for long after I’m gone. There simply needs to be a national solution to the waste issue.”"

The sarcasm in my post should be very evident.

Did we not go thru all these questions on another thread just a few weeks ago? Why are you repeating the same bullshit here?

>Is that why we're burying all the solar and wind energy waste?

gratuitous

Well, it's nice that there is so little threat from where Maine Yankee used to be that all that land is now totally usable and open to the public.

oh.

>Number of deaths in the USA in 70 years: 0

The sloppiness of this statement shows the sloppiness in the advocacy for nukes.

>we're discovering methods of recycling the waste product

Patently false.

>Nuclear is safe, except for that pesky problem of disposing of spent fuel rods with a half-life of 10,000 years.

Half lives of Uranium isotopes run into the 100's of 1000's of years. Most common used in nukes is 700,000 years. Next common is about 5 billion years.

How many reactors shut down because things are/were not "running fine"?

>It will not happen again and even that scenario was fairly minor all things considered.

What a wet noodle of a response. Let's add a few more qualifiers to your statement and pretty soon nuclear waste will be safe to put into the cereal bowl.