08-26-2014, 10:33 AM
Its possible to do a lot of paper and pencil (or I guess now it would be I-pad and I-phone) planning without using any actual resources. Is Civil Defense doing this?
For example, to open a road through the National Park would take a lot of heavy equipment--where would it come from?
It would take a lot of gravel--from where, trucked how?
How long would it take? Could it be worked on 24/7 from several locations? How soon before 130 is blocked would you need to start to avoid a month or so of no access?
Regarding the road from Kapoho to HPP, couldn't the state or feds declare some sort of emergency and widen/grade/improve it without jumping though a million bureaucratic hoops? This road could be improved much faster than access though the Park and would buy time while that road is completed.
I am all for property rights, but there is a limit.
Jerry
For example, to open a road through the National Park would take a lot of heavy equipment--where would it come from?
It would take a lot of gravel--from where, trucked how?
How long would it take? Could it be worked on 24/7 from several locations? How soon before 130 is blocked would you need to start to avoid a month or so of no access?
Regarding the road from Kapoho to HPP, couldn't the state or feds declare some sort of emergency and widen/grade/improve it without jumping though a million bureaucratic hoops? This road could be improved much faster than access though the Park and would buy time while that road is completed.
I am all for property rights, but there is a limit.
Jerry