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Trump administration 2024-2028

That RPG would have taken out his helicopter with the backblast....but....it's a kid's book, so that's acceptable to ignore.

Homer Simpson Nerd GIF


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Going to see a lot more of this…
While I'm not against this campaign, I would really like to see that only those companies that can demonstrate that they did not pass the costs onto consumers be eligible for reimbursement.
 
Peak Canada, really - Franklin the turtle (Canadian) meets Bruce Cockburn (also Canadian).
 
This has gone somewhat under the radar after MTG's big resignation announcement, but there are now 6 GOP incumbents in Texas that will not be looking for reelection in 2026.

There is also a special election to keep an eye on happening in Tennessee today (TN-7) in which Trump won with a +22 point lead in 2024, and it could very well flip. They are clearly worried, Trump and Johnson even rushed out a last minute telerally.


Troy Nehls is just the latest Texas Republican planning to exit Congress. Here are the others.

House Republicans sweat Tennessee election, despite Hudson’s assurances
 
This article is about the US but the same will be true of Canadian mine tailings.

 
Do Base Commanders not not have sway over their bases PSP/NPF functions, through CFMWS, which the MFRC is one of ?
Already being worked on. The 'Cobalt Camp' near, of course, Cobalt Ontario, was a fairly rich silver mining area up until the 1930s and cobalt was a known waste product since there was no marketable use for it back than.

Now, some start-ups are seeking to work the tailings. I've also heard of it being tried with gold tailings as refinery methods improve but I don't think the money is in it.
 
Already being worked on. The 'Cobalt Camp' near, of course, Cobalt Ontario, was a fairly rich silver mining area up until the 1930s and cobalt was a known waste product since there was no marketable use for it back than.

Now, some start-ups are seeking to work the tailings. I've also heard of it being tried with gold tailings as refinery methods improve but I don't think the money is in it.
I watch on Youtube a young guy that's opened up his very own gold mine. The mine was abandoned about 90+yrs ago and he's rehabilitating the old mine and bringing it back online. Among the first things he did was gather up the old mine tailings and refine them himself. I find it pretty interesting.

It's mbmmllc on Youtube. He does it all himself, mining, crushing, refining, smelting.
 
Already being worked on. The 'Cobalt Camp' near, of course, Cobalt Ontario, was a fairly rich silver mining area up until the 1930s and cobalt was a known waste product since there was no marketable use for it back than.

Now, some start-ups are seeking to work the tailings. I've also heard of it being tried with gold tailings as refinery methods improve but I don't think the money is in it.

Did you mean to quote me ?
 
I watch on Youtube a young guy that's opened up his very own gold mine. The mine was abandoned about 90+yrs ago and he's rehabilitating the old mine and bringing it back online. Among the first things he did was gather up the old mine tailings and refine them himself. I find it pretty interesting.

It's mbmmllc on Youtube. He does it all himself, mining, crushing, refining, smelting.
Improvements in extraction technology can be huge multipliers and flip sites from uneconomical to profitable.

Added bonus if there are formerly waste products that now have value.
 
I watch on Youtube a young guy that's opened up his very own gold mine. The mine was abandoned about 90+yrs ago and he's rehabilitating the old mine and bringing it back online. Among the first things he did was gather up the old mine tailings and refine them himself. I find it pretty interesting.

It's mbmmllc on Youtube. He does it all himself, mining, crushing, refining, smelting.

Coincidentally, I know more about that than your average Joe having worked Gold mining claims in the distant past.

There are billions of tons of gold, and other, tailings ponds all across North America.

I'd stay well away from all of them mainly because many of the ponds contain alot of poisonous chemicals, like mercury and arsenic. I guess the Green Movement wasn't that well known back in the 'nineteen oughts' ;)

Here's an informative article about that, randomly Googled...

Historic Gold Mine Tailings​


Tailings are a by-product of a gold mining process that was common in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Rocks that contained both gold and arsenic were crushed and then spread over liquid mercury to remove the gold. The mercury was then evaporated, leaving the gold.

The remaining sand-like substance is known as tailings. They include arsenic and mercury. They were typically dumped into low-lying areas or lakes and streams near the mine.

 
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