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Originally Posted by txdot-guy
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First; thanks for a link. It was a decent jumping off point. I've been pulling the thread on this sweater and so far alls I gots is a giant ball of sweater string.
I think Forbes and the judge may be vastly exceeding their carbon quota with their superfluous gaslighting. Turns out the first judge they went to turned them down, so it seems they found another when they added in an Indian tribe or some such.
Interesting aside; it seems the same environmental group involved in the suit was also involved the "saving" of the Braunton’s milk vetch in the Tonga State park in Commifornia. As we now know, that "saving" was ultimately what prevented the State from replacing old wooden poles (from 1933) and thus created the conditions that contributed to the Palisades fire.
Anyway; in reading through some of the
National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) act, it appears targeted to Federal government efforts only. To date the Alligator Alcatraz project is Stated funded to the tune of some $450 million. However, there is the potential for some FEMA related reimbursements down the road.
I was, at first, disappointed that Governor DeSantis would have embarked on the endeavor without anticipating this. Turns out he totally did and is already initiating the appeals process, which given the Judges 60 days edict, should ensure a quick turnaround.
Meanwhile, back at the ruling; I don't think the Judge can wave environmental concerns (being a Federal Judge). As such, she may well need to conduct an environmental study to ensure de-construction does not create a set of irreversible environmental risks, which could take a year or more.
Then there is the whole tenant problem. Air Uganda does not have a large fleet of large jets to carry them to their new homeland. So it might take a few months to get them all resettled. Though the Judge might also need to go through the another environmental study to ensure that all those jet flights, in short and repeated order, do not create a set of irreversible environmental risks, which could take a year or more.
Anyway, Imma keep reading and digging on this in my spare time.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.