bONES

It's also the same day as Alabama Esau You could encourage, whiskey drinkin', Yukon trekken, shin kickin' as well

Tuesday nights show in Burlington must have been a treat... 06/04/77 The Fabulous Forum - Inglewood, CA Set 1: Promised Land Tennessee Jed El Paso Peggy-O Jack Straw Friend Of The Devil Lazy Lightnin' Supplication Candyman New Minglewood Blues Brown-Eyed Women The Music Never Stopped Set 2: Samson And Delilah Ship Of Fools Estimated Prophet Eyes Of The World Drums Good Lovin' Terrapin Station Playin' In The Band Franklin's Tower China Doll Not Fade Away Playin' In The Band Encore: One More Saturday Night Filler- US blues with Mike Gordon on bass jambands.com

I believe in myself

have a good one

that was hilarious :thumbup:

Happy day Scott

Anti-mining protesters freed May 29, 2008 04:30 AM Gagandeep Ghuman staff reporter A tense courtroom erupted with applause when an Ontario Court of Appeal judge released native leader Bob Lovelace and six members of the Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug (KI) yesterday. "You are a free man, my friend," said Sam McKay, one of the released KI members to Lovelace. "You too, you are a free man," Lovelace said smiling. The appeals court reduced the sentence to the 100 days he had spent in jail and scrapped a $25,000 fine on Lovelace, 60, leader of Ardoch Algonquin First Nation and a professor at Queen's University. On Feb. 15, Lovelace was sentenced to six months for protesting uranium mining on traditional Ardoch land. On March 17, six KI leaders were sentenced to six months after they violated an injunction, protesting against drilling for platinum on traditional land north of Thunder Bay. The Ontario Mining Act, passed in 1873, is based on a free entry system. Anyone 18 or older can get a prospector's licence and stake mineral claims on any land in Ontario. Lovelace said the mining act has no provisions for aboriginal people and the government has to understand native people's concerns. "I want Ontario and Canada and other provinces to look at these laws and see how embedded colonialism is in these laws," Lovelace said. Chris Reid, the native groups' lawyer, said until the government makes a serious effort to talk to the community, people will keep going to jail since native leaders have made it clear they won't let mining companies operate on their land. "They should sit down and negotiate with the community instead of just treating them as criminals," Reid said. Asked if he would block the mining again, Lovelace said he would protect his land."If you don't have the right to say, `No,' you have no right at all," he said.

I like both Oasis & Ryan Adams...maybe I'm odd

soul doubt?

:thumbup: have a great birthday Baj

link Uranium Producer Warns of Lake Ontario Pollution OTTAWA — Cameco, the world’s largest uranium producer, has told the Canadian nuclear regulator that its refinery might have leaked uranium, arsenic and fluorides into Lake Ontario. Skip to next paragraph Enlarge This Image Cameco A section of the Port Hope, Ontario, plant of Cameco, the world’s largest uranium producer. The plant at Port Hope, Ontario, across the lake from Rochester and down the shore from Toronto, first refined uranium for the Manhattan Project during World War II. It has been temporarily closed since July to remove contaminated soil. A spokesman for Cameco, Lyle Krahn, said Wednesday that a computer model created for the cleanup, which is several months behind schedule, indicated that the radioactive and toxic materials have been polluting a harbor adjacent to the factory. The harbor leads directly to the lake. The company notified the regulatory agency, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission, about the finding at a meeting last week and now plans drilling tests to confirm the contamination and to measure its extent. “We’re anticipating that material may have been entering the harbor,†Mr. Krahn said, adding that Cameco did not know how long it would take to confirm any possible pollution. A spokesman for the agency, Aurèle Gervais, said: “The Port Hope UF6 plant matter has been ongoing for some time and the harbor issue is a recent development,†using the chemical formula for uranium hexafluoride. In a background paper prepared for the agency’s commissioners last week, its staff concluded that the potential remained for continued water pollution from the plant. Cameco in general and the aging Port Hope refinery, which transforms mined uranium into forms suitable for electrical power reactors, have long been targets of environmental groups and the regulatory agency. After a flood last year closed one of the company’s mines, which produces about 10 percent of the world’s uranium, Linda J. Keen, then the head of the regulatory agency, said her commissioners and staff had a “lack of confidence†in Cameco and its management. Gordon Edwards, the president of the Canadian Coalition for Nuclear Responsibility, an environmental group in Montreal, said that contamination of the lake had been assumed, given the plant’s age, history and location. “There’s a long history of contamination at Port Hope,†he said. “The whole siting of this refinery is absurd. It’s right in the center of town, it’s on flood plain and right on the lakefront.†The plant was opened in the 1930s by Eldorado Mining and Refining to process radium and has undergone several cleanups. The most recent effort began in July when a construction project at the factory uncovered soil contamination that led to the plant’s closing. At the time, the company said that the shutdown and cleanup would take about two months. Mr. Krahn said the 18 million-Canadian-dollar project, which involves removing soil under the plant and constructing a leakproof floor, will be finished by the third quarter. If drilling confirms lake pollution, Mr. Krahn said that Cameco did not expect that would delay the plant’s reopening.

I don't remember what my first username on here was so many years ago now. A lot of my friends still call me bones or cowboy, but for the last little while I've kept starhead. I will always be a deadhead and since 1999 have been a major darkSTARorchestraHEAD

wowzers...nice indeed! I'd love to hear them play Screw live...but, A Forest closer would have made my night. Damn work

hope you had a good one Ari see you at Gratefulfest (fingers crossed)

Happy Birthday bro :thumbup:

it`s been a while since I was at the ACC for a show... will it end by 11pm I wonder... I may go down around 10ìsh and see if I can score a cheap ticket for the remainder of the show ...The Cure 4Tour Fairfax, VA 05/09/2008

anyone go to Montreal last night.... Toronto is tonight, but I have to work until 9:45

looks so beautiful ! congrats you two, you're living in the nicest part of the USA

Collie Buddz :thumbup:

Saturday August 9th, 2008 1:00 pm Vasa Park,Wolfe Rd Hackettstown NJ $30 advance $45 day of show $60 VIP There will be a limited number of VIP tickets available priced at $60. This ticket give you access to VIP parking, the festival, and to a special after show party on the grounds including "THE MIGHTY HIGH HAPPY HOUR" and an indoor show with The Zen Tricksters. Tickets will be available on line only at THEMIGHTYHIGH.COM. Gates will open at 12 noon with music starting at 1pm. The show will be rain or shine. Vasa Park is located at 1 Vasa Dr. in Hackettstown, NJ and is only half a mile off of Rt. 46 in Budd Lake, NJ. More information about Vasa Park can be obtained by calling 201-336-2320 or at www.themightyhigh.com

I agree...not the best sound quality

anyone awake yet at the lambs den? them county boys have any new originals these days? I should catch their next Toronto gig