10-13-2008, 07:49 AM
"...Clearly we don't have a pest problem," said Sydney Singer of the coquí Hawaiian Integration and Reeducation Project, a nonprofit group that runs a coquí sanctuary on the Big Island. "What we have is a cultural problem. Some people don't like the coquí because it is foreign. But I don't think taxpayers should be paying for nuisance sound control. If you don't like crickets, you don't expect the government to eradicate them..."
Sydney Singer... You are OFF! [}]
I'd much rather have the cocqui's on my frogs then government agents searching for them w/out consent on my lawn!
This Bill better not pass.
I haven't looked into it that much... and this is coming from a Florida Newspaper.
When I have a chance to follow up... I will.
-------
My Blog
Sydney Singer... You are OFF! [}]
I'd much rather have the cocqui's on my frogs then government agents searching for them w/out consent on my lawn!
This Bill better not pass.
I haven't looked into it that much... and this is coming from a Florida Newspaper.
When I have a chance to follow up... I will.
-------
My Blog