rb, I think it most certainly is orchestrated. Monsanto seems as adept as Goldman Sachs in it's ability to get it's executives into starring roles in both Democratic and Republican administrations where they determine policy.
The regulation I read last night requires permits and nothing is allowed to be burned with a permit if it is a pile larger than 4'x4'x3'high. I was alerted to this at our Town Board's annual meeting. I read the permit last night as posted in a restaurant foyer. I am clearing one stretch right now. First, I cleared out the thicket [[good Anglo word) of prickly ash, huckleberry bushes, wild grape vine, and box elder all tangled together and now I have 18 trees averaging about 8" to take down. This is all chain saw work so the more cutting I do, the more danger I am in; not a priority for the folks waving their wands in Madison or in our County seat I guess. I just cited that as the most recent, hours old, example I could think of to answer maxx's question.
Ron and Rand Paul, Bernie Sanders, and I suspect Sen. Lee are non-corporatists. Ron Paul has time for constituents because lobbyists have long ago given up trying to buy him. He even votes against farm subsidies. They want to cut corporate welfare. To get this a bit more back on topic, I am surprised that liberals, with all their touted grey matter, cannot recognize that the regulatory role of government is often perverted by folks like the Goldman Sachs and Monsanto moles designing the regulations for their own benefits. It isn't that complex but they miss that or choose to overlook it as in the health care bill in which pharmacies and insurance companies did so well.
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