ThisistheInfiniteIs

ThisistheInfiniteIs t1_ixsb5l3 wrote

The nuke bro shills are thick in this thread

So many ,lies and distortions from the industry troll farms. The nuclear industry is one of the most corrupt on the planet.

Nuclear fission was never a good deal for anybody but the few companies that hire out these troll farms and collect the short term profit while leaving future taxpayers to manage the super dangerous and toxic radioactive waste for the next 200,000 years.

They are worse than the tobacco and the pharmaceutical industries combined, leaving behind thousands of radioactive sites across the globe

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ThisistheInfiniteIs t1_ixrybpp wrote

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ThisistheInfiniteIs t1_ixrbhyo wrote

They should have shut down these super expensive poison factories years ago and used all that money for technologies that are actually green, clean, safe and renewable. Then they wouldn't be in this position in the first place.

Nuclear fission is a failed technology, propping up this dishonest industry has been a bad mistake for years.

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ThisistheInfiniteIs t1_iwmxb50 wrote

If it is state property, the taxpayers pay the state highway crews to collect them when irresponsible candidates do not see to it that they are removed before then.

Here are the state rules for political signs

Otherwise there are usually town rules that dictate the placement and duration allowed on political signs, including those on private property. So if it is not in the state right of way, then I would ask down at your town office, or just look up the rules on your town website, if you have that option. You can then complain to the town when they are found to be in violation of the ordinance and they will deal with it from there.

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ThisistheInfiniteIs t1_iw8my71 wrote

This is true in a few places, however, while a few towns do allow you to control your animal by verbal means, the language is usually much more restrictive than simply having perfect recall and will usually state that the animal must remain at a heel by your side unless being actively used for hunting or law enforcement activities.

Also, Milton Vermont is not one of those places, you must keep your dogs on a leash in public in the town of Milton. Here is the actual language:

"Section 4 Dog Running at Large/And Or Unlicensed
a. A person who owns, harbors, keeps or controls a dog(s) shall not allow a dog to run at large
off his/her premises on any public or private property"

"Section 3 Definition:
c. "At Large" shall mean off the premises of the owner and not under the control of the owner or member of his/her immediate family or agent of the owner, either by leash, cord, chain or other
appropriate means so that at all times the dog can be prevented from causing any damage, disturbance or annoyance."

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ThisistheInfiniteIs t1_iw5r0f5 wrote

I will let the Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife explain this one to folks who need it expained to them:

"The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department reminds dog owners that they must keep their dogs under control to prevent them from chasing deer or moose. 

Vermont law prohibits letting your dog run deer or moose and provides that a State Game Warden or other law enforcement officers may shoot a dog that is running deer.  In addition, a dog owner may be fined up to $200 for allowing his or her dog to run deer. 

“Dogs will instinctively chase and kill deer and usually once they start, they will continue doing so, especially in winters with much snow,” said Chief Game Warden Col. Jason Batchelder.  “In almost all cases, these are wonderful family pets and their owners cannot comprehend that their dog would kill a deer.”

Deer survive during the winter by browsing on low-growing hardwood and softwood vegetation, which has little nutrition compared to the lush vegetation they can eat during the rest of the year.  Their energy reserves are at their lowest, leaving them vulnerable to starvation, especially if they are chased by dogs. 

“We are issuing this reminder to make dog owners aware of the law and to urge them to keep their dogs under control so they won’t chase deer,” added Batchelder.  “We responded to about 60 incidents of dogs chasing deer during each of the last five years.”"

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