Government holding back grant from Illinois DNR
#11
Well, lets just say that until the state of Illinois gets its head out of its butt in terms of deer permit fees and how the money gets spent, i have no intention of spending money on a permit that will likely get used to pay for fixing potholes on the South side of Chicago. [:@]
#12
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 575
Likes: 0
ORIGINAL: Lanse couche couche
Well, lets just say that until the state of Illinois gets its head out of its butt in terms of deer permit fees and how the money gets spent, i have no intention of spending money on a permit that will likely get used to pay for fixing potholes on the South side of Chicago. [:@]
Well, lets just say that until the state of Illinois gets its head out of its butt in terms of deer permit fees and how the money gets spent, i have no intention of spending money on a permit that will likely get used to pay for fixing potholes on the South side of Chicago. [:@]
Non-resident fees in Illinois have gotten to the point where they are now because the IDNR has been forced to come up with revenue somewhere.If and whenthings get better from a budgetary stand point for the IDNR, don't expect Non-resident fees to go down. The "Camel's nose is way to far under the tent"for the IDNR to give up this cash cow. Way too many Non-residents are willing to stand in line with their mouth's watering and pay to hunt here for that to happen.
#13
Typical Buck
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 552
Likes: 0
From: N. Illinois
Well you know what, it sucks that the money goes to the wrong place. We can only HOPE that it is going to things like fixing roads, or schools, but I don't think that it is. I would tend to agree that it is more likelly to be buying private jets, and elvis records.
#14
Bryant said DNR has made resolving issues, such as the proposal to close about a dozen state parks, difficult by not allowing its employees to talk to his agency.
“Some DNR employees have told us recently that they are under a gag order and they can’t really talk about this,” he said. “We were informed that we would have to talk to others higher up.
“The information was available. It was just not available from the people we usually talk to.”
Bryant is the guy fron USFWS. He needs the answers that have been being asked for for more than a couple years. But there is a friggin' gag order on the usual people who usually give those answers?
Something stinks here and as usual it's Slob Blowmebeeotch!
He's been in office for all of this mess. Our state parks were shining stars of the midwest - until Slob became Guv and the "robbing" was on. Now, when our parks are reaching all-time highest usage numbers Slob starts the motions of closing the parks?
Again something isn't right here folks as par with activities around GuvBlowmebeeotch. There has already been much trimming of employees of DNR. This idiot can't even come up with maybe charging a usage fee for the parks? Well that might not be a good idea either because he would steal that money raised and use it elsewhere in projects where his butt buddies would get contract awards.
I'd like to spit in one of hislying, crooked, game-playingeyes.
“Some DNR employees have told us recently that they are under a gag order and they can’t really talk about this,” he said. “We were informed that we would have to talk to others higher up.
“The information was available. It was just not available from the people we usually talk to.”
Bryant is the guy fron USFWS. He needs the answers that have been being asked for for more than a couple years. But there is a friggin' gag order on the usual people who usually give those answers?
Something stinks here and as usual it's Slob Blowmebeeotch!
He's been in office for all of this mess. Our state parks were shining stars of the midwest - until Slob became Guv and the "robbing" was on. Now, when our parks are reaching all-time highest usage numbers Slob starts the motions of closing the parks?
Again something isn't right here folks as par with activities around GuvBlowmebeeotch. There has already been much trimming of employees of DNR. This idiot can't even come up with maybe charging a usage fee for the parks? Well that might not be a good idea either because he would steal that money raised and use it elsewhere in projects where his butt buddies would get contract awards.
I'd like to spit in one of hislying, crooked, game-playingeyes.
#16
Kid,
Unless I am mistaken, all the money generated by deer permits goes to more of a general state fund. So, cranking up fees does not really serve as a legitimate way to generate funds for the IDNR. If they want to do that, then they should specify that all license and permit funds go directly to the IDNR.
Unless I am mistaken, all the money generated by deer permits goes to more of a general state fund. So, cranking up fees does not really serve as a legitimate way to generate funds for the IDNR. If they want to do that, then they should specify that all license and permit funds go directly to the IDNR.
#17
ORIGINAL: Lanse couche couche
Kid,
Unless I am mistaken, all the money generated by deer permits goes to more of a general state fund. So, cranking up fees does not really serve as a legitimate way to generate funds for the IDNR. If they want to do that, then they should specify that all license and permit funds go directly to the IDNR.
Kid,
Unless I am mistaken, all the money generated by deer permits goes to more of a general state fund. So, cranking up fees does not really serve as a legitimate way to generate funds for the IDNR. If they want to do that, then they should specify that all license and permit funds go directly to the IDNR.
#18
Funny that the permit fees have risen in conjunction with the shift in policy toward allottment of the funds.
If i wanted to hunt deer, turkey, and small game with gun and bow, the total NR bill would come to about 1000 bucks.I would like to see just how much money is actually generated by hunting in Illinois in any given year.
If i wanted to hunt deer, turkey, and small game with gun and bow, the total NR bill would come to about 1000 bucks.I would like to see just how much money is actually generated by hunting in Illinois in any given year.
#19
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 575
Likes: 0
ORIGINAL: Lanse couche couche
Funny that the permit fees have risen in conjunction with the shift in policy toward allottment of the funds.
Funny that the permit fees have risen in conjunction with the shift in policy toward allottment of the funds.
Kickin is exactly right and that is why I'm always railing against Blago and his raping of the IDNR. 
#20
Bottom line is Blowgo is a corrupt clown. He can try to dance with words all he wants - he is all about himself. When Rezko drops a dime to save his own butt Blowgo will see that he isn't Old Man Winter afterall and his snowjobs are gonna melt.
In today's day and age we can repeatedly look at people, especially our youth who are just following the examples we set and see the dodging of personal responsibility that is tearing at the moral fobre of our society.
And Blowgo certainly leads the charge.
Let's look at this wonderful little piece from today's Chicago Tribune in addressing his disgusting behavior. It's definately a shot in the 10-ring.
Credit where it's due.........thanks to writer Erik Zorn, writer of the Change of Subject column, who doesn't allow Blowgo's snowjobs to pile p on him.
The grammar of avoidance
In speaking to reporters recently about the corruption scandals swirling around his administration, Gov. Rod Blogojevich said that "lines were crossed".
You remember this from your school days as an example of the passive voice-a grammatical construction that turns the object of an action into the subject of a sentence. (uncle matt calls this talking crap)
And because passive-voice expressions often fail to specify who or what is doing the acting, weasels tend to rely on them.
A classic example, and one that Blagojevich's words brought to mind, is "mistakes were made," a political dodge Ronald Reagan popularized when he used it to explain the Iran-Contra scandal in his 1987 State of the Union.
So last week, a good start was made when Change of Subject readers and I embarked on an effort to tell the Rod Blagojevich story using only the passive voice.
Big promises were offered. State contractor donations were accepted. Fishy appointments were made. Huge gifts for children were accepted. Fights with fellow democrats were picked. Moral superiority and testicular virility was proclaimed. A father-in-law was thrown under the bus. Commutation and pardon chores were neglected. Reporters were dodged. Opportunities were squandered.[/align]
In today's day and age we can repeatedly look at people, especially our youth who are just following the examples we set and see the dodging of personal responsibility that is tearing at the moral fobre of our society.
And Blowgo certainly leads the charge.
Let's look at this wonderful little piece from today's Chicago Tribune in addressing his disgusting behavior. It's definately a shot in the 10-ring.
Credit where it's due.........thanks to writer Erik Zorn, writer of the Change of Subject column, who doesn't allow Blowgo's snowjobs to pile p on him.
The grammar of avoidance
In speaking to reporters recently about the corruption scandals swirling around his administration, Gov. Rod Blogojevich said that "lines were crossed".
You remember this from your school days as an example of the passive voice-a grammatical construction that turns the object of an action into the subject of a sentence. (uncle matt calls this talking crap)
And because passive-voice expressions often fail to specify who or what is doing the acting, weasels tend to rely on them.
A classic example, and one that Blagojevich's words brought to mind, is "mistakes were made," a political dodge Ronald Reagan popularized when he used it to explain the Iran-Contra scandal in his 1987 State of the Union.
So last week, a good start was made when Change of Subject readers and I embarked on an effort to tell the Rod Blagojevich story using only the passive voice.
Big promises were offered. State contractor donations were accepted. Fishy appointments were made. Huge gifts for children were accepted. Fights with fellow democrats were picked. Moral superiority and testicular virility was proclaimed. A father-in-law was thrown under the bus. Commutation and pardon chores were neglected. Reporters were dodged. Opportunities were squandered.[/align]
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