Having been raised largely on a 2000 acre homestead in the barbarian northlands back in the late Pleistocene, I can attest that forest management was not optional if one wanted to avoid becoming a barbecue feast for the local bear, wolverine, or, preferably, feral feline population.
Yet another confirming example of the wisdom of the Sage…
Having been raised largely on a 2000 acre homestead in the barbarian northlands back in the late Pleistocene, I can attest that forest management was not optional if one wanted to avoid becoming a barbecue feast for the local bear, wolverine, or, preferably, feral feline population.
Yet another confirming example of the wisdom of the Sage of Stanford:
"Much of the social history of the Western world over the past three decades has involved replacing what worked with what sounded good. In area after area – crime, education, housing, race relations – the situation has gotten worse after the bright new theories were put into operation. The amazing thing is that this history of failure and disaster has neither discouraged the social engineers nor discredited them."
Having been raised largely on a 2000 acre homestead in the barbarian northlands back in the late Pleistocene, I can attest that forest management was not optional if one wanted to avoid becoming a barbecue feast for the local bear, wolverine, or, preferably, feral feline population.
Yet another confirming example of the wisdom of the Sage of Stanford:
"Much of the social history of the Western world over the past three decades has involved replacing what worked with what sounded good. In area after area – crime, education, housing, race relations – the situation has gotten worse after the bright new theories were put into operation. The amazing thing is that this history of failure and disaster has neither discouraged the social engineers nor discredited them."
~Thomas Sowell, *Is Reality Optional?*