Environmental groups want to ‘re-wild’ U.S.
The key player for the Karuk Indians is Craig Tucker. He is a member of “Friends of the River.”
More than likely he is a member of some other environmental group or non-governmental organization.
They have been paying for all the Karuk lawsuits.
The “Friends of the River” have a
paper called “Potential Dam Removal Projects,”
where they want to remove 21 dams in California.
Copco 1 and 2, and Iron Gate, and Boyle, which
is in Oregon, are among the 21.
Tucker has led the Indians to believe the dams
are killing salmon, when the East Coast is also
having fewer salmon returning. It has been
proven that the ocean is part of the problem.
Algae is in Klamath Lake and is not a new
problem. Dams are not causing it.
The goal of environmentalists is to take out
dams; close roads, which the Forest Service is
helping; stop dredging for gold; stop cutting
down trees and cleaning the forests; getting rid
of all farming and ranching.
The Nature Conservancy is buying up ranches and
farms because creating food for people is
unsustainable. It must be sustainable for the
salmon and move people from rural to urban
areas.
No dams; no Klamath Lake, because activist
Felice Pace wants Keno, the natural dam also
removed; no dredging; no electricity; no roads;
no logging; no farming or ranching; no cities or
little towns.
This is what was said by the Wildlanders, who
are combined groups of all the environmental
groups: “We will re-wild America within 50
years.”
From the looks of all of the money being handed
out by Obama and Congress, quite a few
environmental groups are earmarked to receive
millions.
Where the dams are is the ancestral land of the
Shasta Nation. It wants to keep the dams.