Uranium Exploration = Expropriation of life?

Go Marvin, a man of action, just don’t piss him off!
52 year old welder Marvin Heemeyer lived in Grunbee Colorado fixing
vehicle mufflers. His small repair shop was located near a concrete
factory called Mountain Park. To Marvin and his neighbors' horrors, the
owners of Mountain Park decided to expand the factory, forcing the
people living near-by to sell their land to Mountain Park.

Doug Young and his gang took my life? Forcing me on

the Street?



Sooner or later the factory's neighbors gave up, except for Marvin.
Having tried every way possible, the owners of the factory failed to
acquire his land. However all the surrounding land was now owned by
the factory, which resulted in Marvin's shop getting cut off from the
rest of the world.
Marvin tried everything in his powers to

restore justice. Obviously, There no Justice For Rick

Harris now ? to much time? from 1997, see and here

Judge Russell part in this blog ? right




Natural Resources
Province amends uranium exploration and mining regulations (08/07/04)

NB 982

July 4, 2008

FREDERICTON (CNB) - New uranium exploration and mining regulations to
better protect drinking water supplies and improve the claims-staking
process for property owners have been announced by Natural Resources
Minister Donald Arsenault and Environment Minister Roland Haché.

photo(Multimedia)






"Our government heard the concerns of the people of New Brunswick and we
have responded," said Arseneault. "These changes are consistent with New
Brunswick's public policy approach of being proactive in protecting
designated drinking water supplies, and they address the issues of access
to private landowners' property."

Uranium exploration and extraction in designated watersheds and well
fields, as well as in villages, towns and cities, is now prohibited.








In
addition, all mineral-claims-staking activity in the province is suspended
until a new map-staking system can be implemented.

"Protecting New Brunswick's drinking water supply is a priority of our
government as we strive to achieve self-sufficiency by 2026," said Haché.
"We are committed to ensuring that everyone in New Brunswick has access to
clean water, clean air and a sustainable environment."

Arsenault said that the method of acquiring mineral rights will be changed
from the current ground-staking method to an electronic on-line map-staking
system. Other initiatives will focus on appropriate buffering and landowner
permission for any possible intrusive uranium exploration or development on
private land.

"These new initiatives will serve to protect landowners and alleviate some
of their concerns about unauthorized access onto their properties," said
Arseneault. "In addition to these changes, our government has committed to
a full review of the Mining Act. As part of that process we intend to take
the opportunity to make other adjustments to ensure that landowner concerns
are addressed. The review will also take into consideration concerns around
compliance and enforcement."

The Department of Natural Resources recently enhanced drilling requirements
for uranium exploration to include more specific rules designed to protect
the environment and the health of New Brunswickers.

The Department of Environment is responsible for overseeing and enforcing
the Clean Water Act.

08/07/04

MEDIA CONTACTS: Sharon Jones, communications, Natural Resources,
506-453-2614; Marie-Josée Groulx, communications, Environment, 506-453-3700.

08/07/04