Mary, Monkey, Sun, Tree and Penis Whoreshippers - Part A - Daryl Kabatoff >July 3rd 2022 2:57 pm 127,224 words (143 pages)
Mary, Monkey, Sun, Tree and Penis Whoreshippers - Part A - Daryl Kabatoff >January 6th 2023 12:12 am 170,136 words (193 pages)
=E2=80=9CThe very concept of a nation founded by European settlers is offen= >sive to me. Old stock White Canadians are an unpleasant relic, and quite fr= >ankly, replaceable. And we will replace them." - Canadian Prime Minister Ju= >stin Trudeau, when asked to comment on his Open Borders Immigration Strateg= >y, speaking without preparation, without the aid of a writer
=E2=80=9CChristians are the worst part of Canadian society.=E2=80=9D - Cana= >dian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaking without preparation, without th= >e aid of a writer
=E2=80=9CIf you=E2=80=99re not willing to embrace Islam, you=E2=80=99re not=
a part of our society.=E2=80=9D - Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau s=
peaking without preparation, without the aid of a writer
=E2=80=9CWithout writers, nothing speak so good in word stuff.=E2=80=9D - E= >ddie Izzard
Contents:
Aviation, Boating, TIG Welding
ATV=E2=80=99s, Mini-Trucks
4x4=E2=80=99s, 6x6=E2=80=99s, 8x8=E2=80=99s
Tracked Vehicles
Velodrome and Bicycles
Wooden Aircraft, Boats and Cars
Horse Drawn Wagons
Bison and Affordable Home Ownership
Live Steam Engines
Innovation
Banking, Wealth Management
Diamonds, Gold and Money
Female Fashion Trends
Pants That Fit
Largest Building in Saskatchewan
British, German and Russian History
Islamic History=20
High School Students, Hockey Players
Big-Nosed Cree
Gun Laws, Ballistics
Native Governance
Restaurants and Fine Dining
Appeasement and Being Nice
Law of 22 Prairial
Psychiatric Abuse, Horror
Blinkin=E2=80=99 Lights and Fertility Rites
Metallurgy and =E2=80=9CScience=E2=80=9D
Son of Sam
Yaks and Yakutia (The Sakha Republic)
Magadan and Petropavlovsk-Kamchatskiy
Marina Galkina, Bob Fink, Vernon Coleman
Thomas Mick, Restoring the American Republic=20
Religion and Humor
The Anti-Christ Revealed
Red and White Depopulation Jabs
El Nino and La Nina Climate Oscillations
Forwards:
Run in rural and city elections as =E2=80=9CRepublic=E2=80=9D, and affir=
m that you are defending:
1) the right to own property, including land and guns
2) the right to grow food and other plants, to raise and prepare animals fo= >r food, to sell your food
3) the right to decide upon the education of your children
4) the right to free speech and beliefs
5) the right to not be forced into psychiatric or any other medical care
6) the right to be paid in real money which is gold and silver coins, the r= >ight to mine a small gold claim in your nation
7) the right to not have your tax money used to support foreigners, many of=
whom desire our deaths. The right not to have your tax money used to suppo=
rt people of your own nationality, many of which are in need due to their p= >oor habits. The right to not have your tax money used to support medical = >=E2=80=9Ccare=E2=80=9D for anybody, as it is now evident that the =E2=80=9C= >care=E2=80=9D provided for many is designed to maim and kill. The right not=
to have your tax money used to fight wars in foreign nations, as it is evi=
dent that the wars are designed to impoverish people of our own nation and = >bring about our own demise. The right not to have your tax money used to su= >pport schools, as these schools are teaching children to alter their sex, e= >ngage in abhorrent sexual behavior, to adopt Catholic fertility rites=E2=80= >=A6 the schools teach your children to become docile communists and are use= >d to encourage your children to hand over their nations over to Islamists
8) the right to =E2=80=9Cfreely=E2=80=9D innovate, to fly your own aviation=
creations and to operate other mobile creations without government interfe=
rence, with either no or minimal taxation, the right to movement
Affirm that you support these eight points on your election literature a=
nd run for office under the =E2=80=9CRepublic=E2=80=9D ticket. Defend the R= >epublic of the United States of America, fight for a Republic in Canada and=
in other nations. If you are not comfortable publicly defending the idea o=
f a Republic (as opposed to a democracy which always seems to lead to a dic= >tatorship), then you can still affirm you are defending the points listed a= >bove in your election literature.
I believe that people should also have the right to innovate and place t=
heir own automotive creations on the roads but should be taxed for road con= >struction and road maintenance. Somewhat similarly, people flying will have=
to pay for airport landing and storage fees should they choose to land at =
and fly from such facilities. People flying or driving their own creations = >should have affordable insurance available to them, they should be allowed = >to pay the same low rate required to insure a 20-year-old mid-sized automob= >ile, or even a lower rate as an incentive, in order to motivate people to i= >nnovate and create. Governments should continue to insure that the private = >aircraft are not a hazard to the commercially flown aircraft and restrict t= >heir flight in certain locations. Regardless, governments should be giving = >people options and not taking options away.
I believe that people should NOT be handed free homes paid for by taxing= others, nor be provided with welfare assistance so they may pay rent to la=
ndlords. Any financial assistance directed to housing should be directed to= >ward the purchase of materials (ideally concrete) for the construction of s= >mall homes.
Inflation is NOT rising prices, rising prices is but a result of inflati=
ng the paper money supply. By paying people in gold and silver coins (inste= >ad of paper dollar bills), inflation of the paper money supply and the resu= >lting increase in the prices of consumer goods would be eliminated, thereby=
allowing people to earn enough money (gold and silver coins) so they may p=
urchase or build a home, unless they piss their money away. Gold-bearing re= >gions in Canada should be opened up to the average Canadian so they may sta= >ke and work a claim. The inflation of the money supply should be limited to=
the extraction (and importation) of gold and silver and converting this in=
to coins. Gold and silver should not be traded in any electronic or paper f= >orm in part to help determine the true value of silver in relationship to g= >old, and in part to stop criminal activities tied to this ponzi scheme, and=
in part to get rid of the corrupt banking system. We should be able to tra=
nsition to a more sane economy based on circulating gold and silver coins, = >and/or coins containing primarily a mixture of gold and silver without havi= >ng to resort to persecuting Jews or any other religious group. Using Script= >ure, (Jewish Laws), we can cancel all the national and personal debts every=
49 or 50 years or so, and deport or slay the invaders, or those we are inv=
ading, or some damn thing like that.=20
Many millions of acres of land in Canada and the USA that are gold-beari=
ng are being mined by foreigners or by those Canadians and Americans who pr= >ovide themselves with special privileges, or have the funds to climb legal = >hurdles (government restrictions on your freedom requiring teams of lawyers=
to overcome), or the land and the wealth within is claimed by the crown (T=
he Queen of England and soon by Charles, her son), it is land that citizens=
should be able to work in order to build wealth for themselves.
Homeless people can be provided with a small (I suggest 200 square feet =
with a 17 foot ceiling) concrete structure in the countryside where they ma= >y pay a mortgage on the land, on the concrete poured, and on the oil stove,=
door and windows installed. People can live in tents and trailers in the g=
old-bearing regions where they would have the right to mine the metal, shou= >ld they wish they may return to the protection of their small permanent con= >crete home located in a non-mining area, perhaps in another province or sta= >te=E2=80=A6 that is if they have their mortgage payments on these small con= >crete houses up to date (which should not be hard as many would continue to=
collect welfare from the provincial or state governments that includes a h=
ousing allowance). I believe people should have homes and that it should be=
done in such a way to prevent banks and landlords from benefiting. Help pr=
ovide the homeless (including the home renters and the apartment dwellers) = >with small concrete homes in the countryside (at least 20 miles away from t= >he cities), make opportunities available to them so they may pay the mortga= >ges, make sure these mortgages are paid off before they add to the size of = >the structure. I suggest that these new homeowners be allowed to add vertic= >ally rather than spread out in order to retain land for gardens and for bis= >on. I would like to see this done without using any tax money as politician= >s should not have the right to give your money to charity, in part because = >they use these charities to funnel money back to themselves. =E2=80=9CChari= >ty is no part of the legislative duty of the government,=E2=80=9D said Jame= >s Madison. I believe we can solve much of the homeless crisis when governme= >nts allow the subdivision of a limited amount of land for specific purpose = >of creating a bison reserve that doubles as an area for the tiny concrete h= >omes, and by allowing concerned citizens who have wealth to build the concr= >ete structures and expect the investment to be returned via monthly mortgag= >e payments from the occupants. Those who have the wealth to invest in the p= >roject should see their investment grow due to their expanding bison herd, = >and should not have to gouge the home owners (those who are paying the mort= >gages) huge interest on the concrete structures. Charity is not a part of t= >he government, but a group of people who have wealth can be charitable with=
their wealth and assist the homeless to have homes. The wealthy would be r=
ewarded with a return of their money, plus they would get a safer, more pea= >ceful and a more productive community, and if projects such as this are wid= >espread it would help the entire nation to thrive.
Because the concrete structures are small (200 square feet), the mortgag=
e holder (resident) may be able to make 12 monthly payments or less and pay=
off the debt. After the debt is paid, the new homeowner may pour additiona=
l concrete inside the home or on the second or even the third floors, or co= >nstruct these additional floors with alternative building materials if they=
are not being noisy (hammering can be avoided by using screws). I propose =
that the second and third floors each be allowed a square footage of up to = >800 square feet. The 800 square foot concrete second floor could be poured = >at the same time that the 200 square foot first floor dwelling is poured, b= >ut the thousands of additional dollars for the cost of doing this additiona= >l step could and should be paid up front by the prospective buyer. Some cur= >rent renters have money saved and can afford to swing this. To be avoided i= >s endless construction in the community as it would be disruptive to the bi= >son and everything else.
The 200 square foot structures could be poured in a variety of different= shapes, such as rectangular, square, 5, 6, 7 or 8 sided, or round, all wit=
h a 17 foot tall concrete ceiling, people moving into one of these building= >s would be adding an interior floor or floors somewhere within. Allow the m= >ortgage holder to install the interior wood floors before paying off the 12=
or 24 month mortgages, perhaps pour the concrete home in such a way to mak=
e it easier to install an interior wooden floor at about the 8 foot height,=
so that one may turn their 17 foot tall concrete structure into having two= interior floors, each with about an 8 foot tall ceiling. With the addition= of 2x10 joists and some plywood, the mortgage holder=E2=80=99s 200 square =
foot concrete home would then have 400 square feet of floor space. Or I ima= >gine small people who stand around the 5 foot mark can divide their 17-foot= >-tall concrete structures into three floors and end up with 600 square feet=
of floor space. Being concrete and of such a small footprint, the structur=
es would be easy to heat.
Instead of upgrading the interior of your 17 foot tall 200 square foot h=
ome with oak, ebony, cherry, walnut, marble, granite, jade, or lapis lazuli= >, pay off the mortgage in 12 months, return the investment to the original = >investors who made this low cost housing and bison park possible. Only afte= >r the mortgage on the property and concrete house is paid for, then allow p= >eople to pour additional concrete to create their second or even third floo= >rs on the top of their 17 foot tall structures. Or build these additional h= >igher floors out of lumber. Pour the concrete in such a way to provide an e= >asy way for future expansion of that 200 square foot 17-foot-tall house.
Keep the structures concrete so the investors can easily steam clean the= premises and find a new occupant who is willing to pay the mortgage on the= property should the existing occupant fail to pay the debt, and so the bis=
on can rub against the homes without causing damage. Keep the windows small=
and narrow so people and deer cannot break in, and to keep the windows che=
ap, and to prevent bird strikes, and to retain heat. Provide the homes with=
heavy steel doors that cannot be easily kicked in.
Those people who have the wealth to purchase the section (or two or thre=
e or four adjacent sections) of land and a fence running around the perimet= >er to confine the bison, could limit the bison ownership to themselves. Tho= >se people who are paying mortgages on their tiny concrete homes could be de= >nied the right to own bison and add bison to the herd, and instead only be = >allowed to bring in one single horse (a mare) and allow it to multiply. The= >re is the issue of paying off the mortgage to the investors before you star= >t competing against these same investors for grazing rights, and there is t= >he issue of bringing in sick animals and spreading disease. I think it woul= >d be best if the investors allow the mortgage holders to own and breed hors= >es but then exclude them from competing by adding to the bison herd. This i= >ssue would be up to the major investors who made the bison park possible.
Perhaps those who successfully paid off their mortgage should only then =
be allowed one horse (a mare) and allow it to multiply. Let your horse roam=
with all the other horses and together they can roam with the bison. I sug=
gest you limit the horse herd to Icelandic ponies as they are hardy, can be=
safely used on mountain trails, ridden or used as a pack horse, and being =
smaller have less of an impact upon the environment. The Icelandic ponies w= >ould be easily saleable should the herd become too great in numbers. There = >may be other horses that would be suitable for use on mountain trails but t= >he Icelandic ponies are desirable and should prove to be a profitable ventu= >re. Have a horse purchasing committee that is versed in what constitutes a = >good example of the horse breed chosen, and approve or deny the prospective=
horse for inclusion into the bison and housing reserve. If you are still p=
aying off your mortgage then you have no business purchasing a high quality=
horse.
Gypsy horses are pretty creatures that are good around children and can =
be used to pull. Large working horses could be bred as they will be valuabl= >e when the fuel runs out. If you are only allowed to bring in one single ho= >rse of a specific breed, I suggest you obtain the best quality mare availab= >le and wait until you can afford the better quality horse. Perhaps people l= >iving in the bison reserve could pool their resources and purchase a rather=
expensive stallion and allow it to roam free with the high quality mares. =
People living in the bison reserve could decide upon one single breed of ho= >rse and then be strongly encouraged to choose among the finest examples ava= >ilable.
Water and food are limited, excessive numbers of horses could be detrime=
ntal to the bison herd. Remove any dogs that are either running free or bar= >king, allow the coyotes, wolves, and bears to roam in their place. Resident= >s can be notified when dangerous animals are lurking. Similarly remove the = >cats and allow the birds and gophers to thrive. While in this bison reserve=
/ concrete housing development, discharge your firearms only when your liv=
es are in danger, the concern is to provide a peaceful atmosphere for the b= >ison. The bison would prefer to look at and smell people who are not carryi= >ng rifles, and since the concrete housing development is located in a bison=
reserve, folks should do their upmost to please the bison and not appear t=
hreatening, consider concealing your rifles when bison are in the vicinity.=
There could be dangerous packs of dogs, coyotes are an ever-present danger= (mainly to children and shorter people), wolves will likely be limited to =
a lone male and should be considered as dangerous, there could also be coug= >ars and bear. Furthermore moose, deer, beavers and owls are also known to a= >ttack people, one would be foolish to walk around the countryside without a=
firearm.
Limit the homeownership of the project to people who own no other land n=
or home, and prevent renters as these renters should instead be signing up = >for their own tiny home, which should result in pride of home ownership rat= >her than in garbage and needles being spread throughout the community. Prov= >ide mortgages while making it clear that the buyer is not allowed to rent o= >ut the property, nor would they be allowed to operate motorized vehicles wi= >thin the section (or two or three or four contiguous sections) of land that=
is fenced off and shared with bison. The residents would also have to sign= wavers forfeiting their right to sue should they or a family member be inj=
ured or killed by a bison or by any other animal roaming the area. Cluster = >the majority of the homes close to the outer edges of the communities and s= >pace them each by perhaps 50 or 60 feet (hopefully far enough away for the = >tobacco smoke to dissipate), and is ample space between these clustered-tog= >ether homes for bison to roam at will. Some people who are more physically = >fit may chose to occupy a concrete home that is located further away from o= >ne of the parking lots and bus stops. I imagine that at first most everybod= >y would be hauling water from a well or from the water truck. Nobody would = >be allowed to use noisy gasoline, propane nor diesel generators, nor blast = >music=E2=80=A6 other residents really don=E2=80=99t want to hear your music= >, even at very low volume. Similarly people don=E2=80=99t want to see nor h= >ear your windmill, most would prefer to see the birds alive than mangled to=
death in your windmills. Be mindful that you are living in a nature reserv=
e.
Automated gates will open when the bison and horses are not near, allowi=
ng for moose, deer and antelope to enter and leave at will. Keep the small = >concrete houses at least 300 yards away from any automatic gates so as not = >to spook these wild animals and drive them away from the entry and exit poi= >nts. Those who paid off their mortgages and who then purchased a high quali= >ty horse should be paying their share for the automatic fence.
Place the concrete houses within 200 or 300 yards from the road surroundi=
ng the bison reserve, if the property measures 2 square miles that would pr= >ovide plenty of area in the middle of the reserve, reserved for the bison. = >Allow people to fence off a 700 square foot area surrounding their house or=
a 500 square foot area adjacent to their 200 square foot house should they= care for a fence, a fenced-off garden, or for a fenced-off front or back y=
ard, but this should be executed in such a way to leave ample room for anim= >als to waltz between the homes (perhaps 50 feet between the fences open for=
the animals to waltz). If you are using your yard space for a garden, then= consider having a fence that allows the sun to shine through, yet it is li=
kely that much of your garden would survive without a fence. Some people wi= >ll elect to fence off their 700 square feet of yard space with a fence that=
stands only a foot or two tall, allowing easy access to that space by the =
assorted animals. Some people may place their fence surrounding their entir= >e 200 square foot concrete home, thereby preventing the bison from rubbing = >against their houses. Others will make use of their 700 square feet of yard=
space without using a fence at all, some may choose to mark off their 700 =
square foot territory with plants instead of a fence. Communities can desig= >nate areas for communal fenced-off gardens, so of course those requiring ad= >ditional garden space can access these additional secured garden spaces, or=
simply grow your additional gardens in the spaces between the homes where =
the bison, moose, deer and horses are allowed to roam and hope for the best= >. Place the parking lots next to the outer edges of the project, fence the = >parking lots off to prevent the bison, other animals and thieves from havin= >g access to these areas.=20
Rather than wait for these investors to magically appear and assist you w=
ith your housing crisis, consider advertising a general meeting where those=
who are interested in living in such a project get together and put up the= money to purchase a section (640 acres) of land or more, a piece of uninte=
rrupted land that measures at least a mile along each side. All the people = >involved should ideally put up the same amount of money for their small agr= >eed upon sized lots (700 square feet). Some people will use a handful of mo= >nths to pay for their lots, while others will have their excessive contribu= >tions returned to them month by month over the course of a handful of month= >s, and this way buy the land for cash without incurring a mortgage. I sugge= >st that those who want to buy into such a project come to the meeting with = >a certified cheque for $6,000 CAN as that might permit 500 investors to pur= >chase perhaps two adjacent sections for about 3 millions dollars. Some peop= >le would come to the meeting with somewhat less money and will plead for th= >eir inclusion and for their ability to make payments, others may come with = >more money to cover that deficit. Those temporarily covering the deficit co= >uld have somewhat larger fenced off yards (perhaps 1000 square feet), and m= >ore distance between their fence and their neighbour=E2=80=99s fence (perha= >ps 100 feet). Buy the property without a mortgage. Have such a meeting on t= >he final day of the month, if you are unsuccessful in raising the funds to = >buy the available section of land, then meet again at the end of the follow= >ing month as there may be different land available at a different price and=
with a different number of partners to share in the bison reserve and hous=
ing project. Separate the meetings by a month to give the people a month to=
try to make up the cash. Stake out the 700 square foot lots in such a way =
as to maintain room between the fenced-off lots for the bison and horses to=
roam, but not spread out so far as to sprawl over the entire landscape=E2=
=80=A6 perhaps 60 to 100 feet between the fences, with little incursion dee= >p into the section=E2=80=A6 for the sake of the bison try to keep the yards=
close to the outer perimeter of the section of land.=20
People should agree to limit the large animals to bison and horses, tot=
ally exclude the presence of sheep, goats, pigs and lamas. If people want t= >o run the sheep, goats, pigs and lamas, direct them to form their own sheep= >, goats, pigs and lamas cooperative. If people want houses built out of woo= >d that would be easily damaged by bison rubbing against them, then direct t= >hem to form their own wooden building cooperative. If people want to blast = >music and drive around the section of land in motorized vehicles, then dire= >ct them to start their own blast music and drive around the section of land=
in motorized vehicles cooperative.=20
There are estimates of 82% of the North American population taking the =
=E2=80=9Ccovid=E2=80=9D jabs, those who took one, two or three jabs will li= >kely be dead in one, two or three years. Town, city, provincial, state and = >federal governments will be receiving fewer taxes as the economy collapses,=
will face greater hurdles to help the homeless. The world will soon wake u=
p to the worthlessness of paper money, creating both opportunities and havo= >c, it would be helpful to provide homeless people with a small concrete hom= >e in designated areas. Some communities may choose to provide the homeless = >with a tent, sleeping bag, a gold pan and a bus ticket and ship them off to=
Northern British Columbia, Yukon or Alaska, depending upon their nationali=
ty. Some communities could be a little more compassionate than other commun= >ities, they could not only help provide these small concrete homes for the = >homeless, they could also provide space for people living in their area to = >learn new skills and build projects=E2=80=A6
City Provides Space For Projects:
The program I envision and outline below is opposite to that of communis=
m, it allows for people to freely innovate and freely travel with their hom= >ebuilt creations. The civic, state, provincial and federal governments shou= >ld all be allowing people to =E2=80=9Cfreely=E2=80=9D innovate and build an= >d fly their own aviation creations with no legal hurdles. The issue is abou= >t choices, people should be allowed to make choices for themselves and be f= >ree to travel in the mode they choose. The program can be established in an= >y city, province, state or country, all that is required are groups of peop= >le who desire to build up rather than to tear down, all that is required ar= >e groups of people who desire to live free without forcing others to live b= >y their rules.
In Saskatoon the land south of 19th Street West between Avenues B and C =
and the freeway, and also land south of 20th Street between Avenue A and Th= >ird Avenue should be utilized for city residents to develop metal working s= >kills and build small projects, with the immediate goal of becoming skilled=
enough with TIG welding and aluminum fabrication so that they may build th=
eir own small aluminum landing craft, small speed boat or paddle-wheeler, r= >oad vehicle, or some sort of airplane. This is land closest to the poorest = >of the poor, the site is ideal for giving hope to people that have given up=
hope. The location has river access for launching their finished boats, an=
d a slipway (ramp) can be built in order to launch planes over the South Sa= >skatchewan River, and the building would be large enough to place a runway = >on the roof so that planes may take off, again to the south-west and over t= >he South Saskatchewan River. I envision a large building downtown that stre= >tches for several blocks and stands approximately ten stories high, the fre= >eway passes through the center of the building, with a slipway heading abou= >t 210 degrees to the South-South West so that aircraft can launch off a ram= >p and over the river.
The higher quality TIG welders that have pulse capability smoke less tha=
n most every other welding technology, these welders, grinders, and other e= >quipment that produces smoke, should all be used in conjunction with smoke = >extractors as the smoke generated from grinders is as harmful as the smoke = >generated from the welders. These pulse TIG welders utilize very small amou= >nts of power when used to weld thinner materials, lowering the overall cost= >s of the program and lowering the cost to the participants as they learn ho= >w to use the equipment.
Those who participate should be provided with secure lockers so they may= store their own personal welding supplies and small projects, such as thei=
r own tungsten anodes, filler wire, cutting and grinding wheels, masks, glo= >ves and other welding supplies. As devices used for sharpening tungsten ano= >des are easily contaminated, they should obtain their own anode sharpening = >devices. The tungsten anodes are held by TIG torches that can be contaminat= >ed and broken, people should purchase a TIG torch that feels comfortable an= >d fits their hands and needs. As breathing masks get coated with germs and = >become moldy, participants should obtain and care for their own should they=
have desire for one, and they should consider building themselves powered =
air respirators. Participants should pay daily for the electricity and argo= >n gas they consume, and of course will be required to pay for any metal the= >y require for their chosen projects. People using the donated or borrowed b= >and saw or table saw should put money up front for replacement blades. Peop= >le should buy their own drill bits and learn how to sharpen them. People ru= >nning used lumber through planers are risking the destruction of the blades= >, everybody using the planer should put money up front towards the purchase=
of new blades.
After the students demonstrate proficiency with AC pulse TIG aluminum we=
lding (by completing small projects such as a fuel tank for their car, truc= >k, bicycle or motorcycle, landing craft or airplane), then they would be el= >igible for a secure space were they may over time assemble their own small = >aluminum boat, airplane or all terrain vehicle, or one of the other project= >s. There should be no MIG or other welders in the facility in order to forc= >e the students to become proficient with the TIG welders, which smoke less = >than the other welders, and because there is demand for skilled TIG welders= >. At the beginning people would require very small storage lockers, they wo= >uld trade up to larger lockers as their projects develop.
There should be no woodworking, gluing nor painting conducted in the lar=
ge downtown facility as efforts must be made to maintain air quality and re= >duce explosion hazards. Some glues that are more environmentally friendly w= >ould be approved for use in the metal working facilities, most gluing would=
take place in the main woodworking facilities which would be located away =
from this proposed large downtown projects facility, it is due to both spac= >e and safety reasons.
Our woodworking facility can spread over 160 acres of land on the western= outskirts of Saskatoon (within 10 miles from Saskatoon, north, south or we=
st of Saskatoon), and if that isn=E2=80=99t enough, then the City of Saskat= >oon, or the =E2=80=9CAviation Department=E2=80=9D would purchase the adjace= >nt quarter section of land. Here people would be encouraged to construct wo= >oden airplanes for themselves. We should be encouraging people to build woo= >den airplanes for themselves, and we should be putting the majority of our = >resources into constructing the buildings where these wooden airplanes are = >to be manufactured. Largely in order to foster innovation, we should allow =
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
| Users: | 380 |
| Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
| Uptime: | 51:30:31 |
| Calls: | 8,143 |
| Calls today: | 6 |
| Files: | 13,085 |
| Messages: | 5,858,726 |