I'm sorry, I can't read anything you say because every time I look at your avatar, I get so hungry I can't concentrate...Seriously, for the next three hours the only thought in my head will be of a center cut tenderloin cooked medium rare.pigsteak wrote:Blah, blah, blah...
Muir Valley
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Re: Muir Valley
Re: Muir Valley
lmao..the best part is that I am not responsible for that.....some mod put it up.
Positive vibes brah...positive vibes.
- climb2core
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Re: Muir Valley
So, haven't really said much because I don't really care what it is named. But I do care if Rick and Liz read this and get any feeling other than profound gratitude by the climbing community. I really can't even believe that there has been this much debate over it. Spend your time writing them a personal thank you letter, donating your cash, or volunteering.
Thank you Rick and Liz for giving us Muir Valley.
Ian
Thank you Rick and Liz for giving us Muir Valley.
Ian
Re: Muir Valley
spoonman... I am with you.
Toad... I think it is very odd that anybody can call there land a nature preserve? can't one get tax right offs and other benefits for calling there land a preserve? I also found that each state does seem to have some kind of rules or regulations.
Lurkist... The first time I heard the name I was like,"Isn't Muir's valley Yosemite?". I thought it was strange from the start, but he was a cool dude, so be it!
Pig... I don't see your point... If you have one... Sure it is petty! Almost, everything on this site is pretty petty.
I really don't care what they call their land also. It is theirs and they can do with it as they want. I also have not read one thing on here that has been negative toward them. It is just a friendly conversation and I am getting a lot out of it and I am sure others are also. I am sure more people are thinking about what Muir Valley is and in turn with appreciate it even more.
Toad... I think it is very odd that anybody can call there land a nature preserve? can't one get tax right offs and other benefits for calling there land a preserve? I also found that each state does seem to have some kind of rules or regulations.
Lurkist... The first time I heard the name I was like,"Isn't Muir's valley Yosemite?". I thought it was strange from the start, but he was a cool dude, so be it!
Pig... I don't see your point... If you have one... Sure it is petty! Almost, everything on this site is pretty petty.
I really don't care what they call their land also. It is theirs and they can do with it as they want. I also have not read one thing on here that has been negative toward them. It is just a friendly conversation and I am getting a lot out of it and I am sure others are also. I am sure more people are thinking about what Muir Valley is and in turn with appreciate it even more.
I don't have haters, I have fans in denial.
Re: Muir Valley
I'd like to edit my prior statement. Dr Bob should also be added to the very elite list of people who go way beyond the financial call of duty for climbers.
Positive vibes brah...positive vibes.
Re: Muir Valley
There is no question that the Weber's have been incredibly generous.
But, I am still mystified as how it takes ~90,000 dollars a year to maintain essentially "wild" spaces. If one were to compare management arrangements, would an acquisition like the PMRP ever have been feasible, much less the future prospects of the RRGCC towards securing climbing in the "if we own it" style?
{the 90k is an unconfirmed figure)
But, I am still mystified as how it takes ~90,000 dollars a year to maintain essentially "wild" spaces. If one were to compare management arrangements, would an acquisition like the PMRP ever have been feasible, much less the future prospects of the RRGCC towards securing climbing in the "if we own it" style?
{the 90k is an unconfirmed figure)
training is for people who care, i have a job.
- climb2core
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- Joined: Wed Jun 02, 2010 4:04 pm
Re: Muir Valley
So, almost completely unrelated... but I was curious as to how much more potential route development there is at MV?
Re: Muir Valley
Wow, you guys are real jerks. Why can't you just enjoy climbing in a beautiful place and appreciate the generosity of two incredibly nice people? If you are really this bored (not to mention tactless), you should go volunteer at a homeless shelter or something. Or better yet, help Liz park cars on busy weekends or clean the bathrooms. Join Rick's volunteer rescue team. Clean up Euro flowers at the crag.
This thread is not only academically boring as hell, it's also rude and pointless. Who are you to question how people manage their land or what they call it? Who cares? What if your annoying neighbor started questioning your housekeeping habits or what you decide to name your dog on a public internet forum? I hate this expression, but in this case it's appropriate: get a life. Or at least some manners to start.
This thread is not only academically boring as hell, it's also rude and pointless. Who are you to question how people manage their land or what they call it? Who cares? What if your annoying neighbor started questioning your housekeeping habits or what you decide to name your dog on a public internet forum? I hate this expression, but in this case it's appropriate: get a life. Or at least some manners to start.
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Re: Muir Valley
*like*dustonian wrote:Wow, you guys are real jerks. Why can't you just enjoy climbing in a beautiful place and appreciate the generosity of two incredibly nice people? If you are really this bored (not to mention tactless), you should go volunteer at a homeless shelter or something. Or better yet, help Liz park cars on busy weekends or clean the bathrooms. Join Rick's volunteer rescue team. Clean up Euro flowers at the crag.
This thread is not only academically boring as hell, it's also rude and pointless. Who are you to question how people manage their land or what they call it? Who cares? What if your annoying neighbor started questioning your housekeeping habits or what you decide to name your dog on a public internet forum? I hate this expression, but in this case it's appropriate: get a life. Or at least some manners to start.