El político
Para saber que pasa, hay que tener hambre de SABER... MAS.
EL POLITICO
Cuenta una leyenda que en su primer discurso
El señor Político ofreció
Su corazón al pueblo
El pueblo tenía tanto hambre que se lo comió
Por eso hoy el señor político habla sin corazón Y no es su culpa Es culpa del pueblo (por tener hambre)
Autor: Chelo Candia.
Alberto... y tantos otros en esta imágen.
No es contra "este gobierno".
Sabemos, los que tenemos memoria que la entrega comenzó, hace mucho pero en especial, en 2006 cuando la empresa Apache se hizo cargo de la Estación Fernández Oro.
No es contra nadie.
Es a favor.
De la vida, de las generaciones futuras, de la belleza y el trabajo.
"A favor"
Del agua que TODOS necesitamos para vivir...
Al Sr. Gobernador yo lo conocí (militábamos en el mismo partido cuando volvió la democracia).
No creo que se acuerde de mi.
Yo si me acuerdo.
El Gobernador dice que la fruticultura y el petroleo pueden convivir.
Diario Río Negro Weretilneck: "Petróleo y fruta pueden convivir".
Mentira.
¿Quieren saber por qué?
Infórmense.
Si Uds. tienen hambre coman,
pero no se coman esta mentira.
Por: Graciela Vega.
¿Quieren saber más?
La fruticultura NO puede convivir con el petroleo.1) Hidrocarburo... (NO a la MINA)
4) Entre Ríos sin Fractura Hidráulica
5) No quieren que se busque petróleo en el Alto Valle (art, de 1996)
MATERIAL BIBLIOGRÁFICO SOBRE EL TEMA APORTADO POR MARISTELLA SVAMPA
“19 Head of Cattle Die Near North LA Gas Well.” Shreveport Times.
April 30, 2009.
“Farmers Speak Out About Natural Gas Drilling Via Hydro Fracking.” Ithaca Food Web Blog. November 21, 2009.
Arnold, Carl. “No Regulation Can….” Email send November 15, 2010.
Blacklock, Colleen. Presentation to the NYS Council on Food Policy. October 21, 2010.
Blacklock, Colleen. “Potential Impacts of Gas Drilling on Agriculture.” Comments on the dSGEIS.
Booker, Fitzgerald. “Ozone Component of Global Change: Potential Effects on Ag and Horticulture Plant Yield, Product Quality and Interactions with Invasive Species.” Plant Biology. August 28, 2008.
Colborn, Theo, PhD., et al. “Natural Gas Operations from a Public Health Perspective.” International Journal of Human and Ecological Risk Assessment.” Sep 4, 2010.
Cornell University. “Effects of Ozone Pollution Threatens Ag Production on Long Island.” Science Daily. August 22, 2000.
Cornell University. “New Test Assesses Gas Drilling Effects on Soils.” April 1, 2010. www.Physorg.com
Dasseault, Maurice, et al. “Why Oilwells Leak: Cement Behavior and Long Term Consequences.” Society of Petroleum Engineers. 2000.
DEP Bureau of Oil & Gas Management. “Stray Natural Gas Migration Associated with Oil and Gas Wells.”
Earthworks. “Public Health and Toxics” Oil and Gas Accountability Project (OGAP) website. http://www.earthworksaction.org/Health%20and%20Toxics.cfm
Food and Water Watch. “Not So Fast Natural Gas: Why Accelerating Risky Drilling Threatens America’s Water.” July 2010. http://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/water/report/natural-gas/view-in-full/
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Grantz, David. “Ozone Reduces Crop Yields and Alters Competition with Weeds.” California Agriculture UC Riverside. April – June 2005.
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Hazen and Sawyer. “DEP Briefing to the NYC Water Board on the Natural Gas Impact Assessment Project.” September 25, 2009. http://www.nyc.gov/html/dep/pdf/natural_gas_drilling/dep_natural_gas_impact_assessment_project_briefing09252009.pdf
Hazen and Sawyer; Final Impact Assessment Report: Impact Assessment of Gas of Natural Gas Production in the New York City Water Supply Watershed; December 2009.
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Lewis, Kevin. “A Broad Look at the Environmental Issues of Natural Gas Drilling.”
London, Eric. Electronic letter to EPA “Re: Hydraulic Fracturing Study Comments.” September 27, 2010.
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Malone, Samantha. “Forced Polling Versus Organic Farming.” October 29, 2010.
NewsInferno Blog “Lack of Regulation Allows for Sale of Tainted Meat.” April 4, 2010
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Wright, Tina. “Dairies Face Drilling Concerns.” Tompkins Weekly. December 15, 2009.
LOS IMPACTOS DE LA EXTRACCION DE GAS NATURAL EN LA AGRICULTURA (EN INGLES) The Impacts of Natural Gas Drilling on Agriculture
Water quality Water quantity Chemical contamination Ozone impacts on plants Ozone and VOC impacts on humans and animals Soil compaction Soil erosion Soil contamination Invasive Species Noise impacts Dust impacts Radioactivity and plant uptake Continuance of toxins through the food chain Lack of USDA FSIS or FDA food testing requirements Fencing (or lack there of) where critical Animal mortality and disposal Farmland segmentation Reclamation, drainage and contouring Shared driveways, rights of ways, pipeline crossings Liability, legal fees and testing costs Bad leases OR Old leases and new technology Farm income (loss) and property value decline Lost crops Lost markets Lost agri-tourism / on farm recreational opportunities Mortgage and loan hold ups Insurance premium increases (if even available) Hauling fee increases Big rigs on public roads, road use agreements necessary Organic Certification at risk Unequal regulatory rules and exemptions (TDS) Spending taxpayer dollars on one takes away from the other
