For fascinating information about symbolism see http://rexcurry.net/book1a1contents-swastika.html
Hear audio on worldwide radio at http://rexcurry.net/audio-rex-curry-podcast-radio.html
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Frightening information about the history
of the Pledge of Allegiance is at http://rexcurry.net/book1a1contents-pledge.html
(with shocking historical photographs). For fascinating information about symbolism see http://rexcurry.net/book1a1contents-swastika.html Hear audio on worldwide radio at http://rexcurry.net/audio-rex-curry-podcast-radio.html |
| As an attorney I have been asked
whether there is a legal way to grill Manatee. So far, I have not discovered
a way. That is one reason why Manatee are endangered. A new specialty license plate proposal touts a libertarian solution to save manatee: manatee farms. http://rexcurry.net/tagmana1.jpg other graphic art on the same issue is at http://rexcurry.net/ecotags.html If “sea cows” were farmed like other cows then people could eat them, they wouldn’t be endangered, and the many “manatee festivals” in our state could then provide culinary delights from their namesakes, as does the strawberry festival, tomato festival, rib festivals, seafood festivals, et cetera. A libertarian approach will save the manatee by bringing it closer to everyone’s heart (deep inside everyone’s stomach). It's a win-win idea for manatee and for people who love them (to eat). Capitalists can farm manatee by fencing them or by the more modern method using “homing” tags (transponders) to own and track manatee as private property. Manatee were used in history for meat, bone, hides and fat. Manatee were relied upon among ancient Indians and manatee hides were made into leather shoes, cords and shields, and the ivory-like bones were thought to have medicinal value. Florida Indians hunted manatee to supplement to their diet and may have sold excess meat to the Spanish. In the seventeenth century, shiploads of dried manatee meat were shipped from the Guianas to feed sugar plantation laborers in the Caribbean. Pioneers arriving in the nineteenth century shot manatee for meat, oil and hides, and poaching was common in parts of Florida during the Depression and World War II. Cowpens Key in the Florida Keys is thought to be so named because manatee were once penned in a small cove there as a food supply [from The West Indian Manatee in Florida, Copyright 1989, Florida Power & Lights Company]. Despite the foregoing, actual farming of manatee has either not been tried, or has been outlawed. Environmentalists are endangering manatee with misguided, anti-capitalistic statism. Socialism is killing manatee. The lack of property rights in sea cows and in so much of Florida’s waterways makes it difficult, if not impossible, to farm manatee. Private property rights and farming keep chicken, cattle and many popular forms of restaurant fish off endangered species lists. Tuna is the “chicken of the sea” and the manatee is the “cow of the sea” and their cow-like qualities make manatee ideal for farming. Farming will produce manatee meat of greater quality and flavor, and insure that manatee never face extinction. Everyone should look forward to the day when there will be real manatee festivals, when manatee are included in all the seafood festivals, and when manatee will be as popular and abundant as other farmed seafood, meats, fruits and vegetables. As the bumper sticker says “I love manatee. They taste just like chicken.” Or another bumper sticker: "Save the sea grass. Eat more manatee." A recent search on the web and in newsgroups indicates that http://rexcurry.net is the first or only site to use the following phrases: I love manatee. They taste just like chicken. Manatee tastes just like chicken. Manatee taste just like chicken. Manatee tastes like chicken. Manatee taste like chicken. I love manatee. They taste just like steak. Manatee tastes just like steak. Manatee taste just like steak. Manatee tastes like steak. Manatee taste like steak. I love manatee. They taste just like filet mignon. Manatee tastes just like filet mignon. Manatee taste just like filet mignon. Manatee tastes like filet mignon. Manatee taste like filet mignon. I love manatee. It tastes great. I love manatee. They taste great. I love manatees. They taste great. Fish farming is lauded, and government waterways are panned in new specialty license plate proposals (at http://rexcurry.net/ecotags and below). The specialty tags call for privatizing socialized waterways, and for protecting private aquaculture. Florida would lead the nation as the first state to have the libertarian license plates. During my legal career, people have asked me if it is wise (or constitutional) for government to own and control so much water. Water is far too important for the government to be involved. The tags help fight antidisestablishmentarianism. The first car tag celebrates the farming of snook (& sturgeon) at the Mote Marine Laboratory in Sarasota, an effort to save the fish from the “tragedy of the commons” that snook have suffered under socialism in waterways. Mote also is raising Gulf and short-nosed sturgeon and has plans to include pompano, flounder and snapper in its program. Funding is through the William R. Mote Scientific Foundation. Another tag commemorates the farming of bass, including the popular Chilean sea bass that is enjoyed at many restaurants. “Farm Snook: End Soggy Socialism” http://rexcurry.net/tagriver1a.jpg “Privatize Waterways: Protect Wild Dolphins” http://rexcurry.net/tagdolphins2.jpg “Fish Farms: Go Farming” http://rexcurry.net/tagfish1a.jpg this tag celebrates the farming of bass, including the popular Chilean sea bass that is enjoyed at many restaurants. “Privatizing Waterways: Helping Sea Turtles Survive Socialism” http://rexcurry.net/tagturtle1a.jpg “Farm the Manatee.” http://rexcurry.net/tagmana1.jpg for more information on saving Manatee from socialism visit http://rexcurry.net/comindex.html “Sell the Gulf & the Atlantic: Protect Florida Whales.” http://rexcurry.net/tagwhales1.jpg “Enlarge the Everglades: Privatize” http://rexcurry.net/tageverglades6b.jpg for more information on saving the everglades from socialism visit http://rexcurry.net/comindex.html for more ideas on liberty see http://rexcurry.net Tree laws kill trees, as every libertarian knows. And rightfully so, because tree laws violate private property rights by “socializing” trees. All freedom is founded on private property. http://rexcurry.net/tagmana1.jpg The joke about the endangered species act is that if a property owner sees an endangered species on his property he should “shoot, shovel and shut up.” Under tree-preservation laws it is “chop, chip and chill.” http://rexcurry.net/ecotags.html Tree laws illustrate the fatal conceit of socialism and its unintended consequences. Tree-huggers must have fallen out of a stupid tree and hit every branch on the way down. If public officials were any more stupid, they'd have to be watered weekly. If their antidisestablishmentarianism continues then more “protected” trees will die. Tree laws prove that socialism is environmentally disastrous. Government built roads through forests, straightened rivers, drained wetlands, cut canals, and subsidized other agricultural uses with taxes and other socialism. The government has already done more environmental damage than private enterprise could ever have afforded to do. Capitalism saves trees from socialism’s destruction. Capitalists farm trees for paper, and other uses. Capitalists created alternative forms of power to replace the burning of wood. http://rexcurry.net/commentary/woodman.html How capitalism has saved trees historically http://rexcurry.net/commentary/woodman.html How socialism has destroyed trees and other resources http://rexcurry.net/comindex.html More colorful artwork in custom car tags about saving nature from socialism http://rexcurry.net/ecotags.html Farm the Manatee http://rexcurry.net/tagmana1.jpg Even more colorful artwork about capitalism saving the earth & mankind http://rexcurry.net/ecoart.html How to save trees and the Everglades with private property rights http://rexcurry.net/commentary/everglades.html RexCurry.net was the first website to state "Tree laws kill trees" http://rexcurry.net/trees.html according to searches of the web and newsgroups. |
Manatee Farms http://rexcurry.net/tagmana1.jpg
Manatee Farming http://rexcurry.net/tagmana1.jpg 
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