Originally posted by: YOyoYOhowsDAjello
Wauwatosa ftw, but it's hart park, not heart park
http://www.milwaukeemarauders....hartpark/hartpark.html
Originally posted by: Jeff7
Lesson: Don't buy waterfront property.
Text
"The true power of nature is on display throughout the Midwest."
Hah, a supernova or quasar is the "true" power of nature.
Nothing like vaporizing a planetary system, or compressing thousands upon thousands of stars into a singularity.
The question now is, are they going to simply repair things and get them back the way they were, or are they going to do it right, and ensure that this can't happen again?
Originally posted by: Homerboy
Originally posted by: Jeff7
Lesson: Don't buy waterfront property.
Text
"The true power of nature is on display throughout the Midwest."
Hah, a supernova or quasar is the "true" power of nature.
Nothing like vaporizing a planetary system, or compressing thousands upon thousands of stars into a singularity.
The question now is, are they going to simply repair things and get them back the way they were, or are they going to do it right, and ensure that this can't happen again?
Governor has said they are going to repair/refill the lake.... Ummm yeah. Its no small pond. I'm not footing the bill so these people can reclaim their lakefront property.
To my understanding it wasn't so much any human design thing that failed, it was literally the land mass between the lake and river that pretty much gave way. Dare I say it was "natural" in occurrence (granted obviously there are homes, roads, dams etc that all played into the equation)
Originally posted by: phreaqe
Originally posted by: Homerboy
Originally posted by: Jeff7
Lesson: Don't buy waterfront property.
Text
"The true power of nature is on display throughout the Midwest."
Hah, a supernova or quasar is the "true" power of nature.
Nothing like vaporizing a planetary system, or compressing thousands upon thousands of stars into a singularity.
The question now is, are they going to simply repair things and get them back the way they were, or are they going to do it right, and ensure that this can't happen again?
Governor has said they are going to repair/refill the lake.... Ummm yeah. Its no small pond. I'm not footing the bill so these people can reclaim their lakefront property.
To my understanding it wasn't so much any human design thing that failed, it was literally the land mass between the lake and river that pretty much gave way. Dare I say it was "natural" in occurrence (granted obviously there are homes, roads, dams etc that all played into the equation)
i think it would be worse for us not to foot the bill, because not having that lake there kills the local economy, which means people will either move, possibly out of state or need government assistance of some sort anyway. i think it is in the best interests to have the repairs done and and get the place back to normal then leave it the way it is.
Originally posted by: Homerboy
Originally posted by: phreaqe
Originally posted by: Homerboy
Originally posted by: Jeff7
Lesson: Don't buy waterfront property.
Text
"The true power of nature is on display throughout the Midwest."
Hah, a supernova or quasar is the "true" power of nature.
Nothing like vaporizing a planetary system, or compressing thousands upon thousands of stars into a singularity.
The question now is, are they going to simply repair things and get them back the way they were, or are they going to do it right, and ensure that this can't happen again?
Governor has said they are going to repair/refill the lake.... Ummm yeah. Its no small pond. I'm not footing the bill so these people can reclaim their lakefront property.
To my understanding it wasn't so much any human design thing that failed, it was literally the land mass between the lake and river that pretty much gave way. Dare I say it was "natural" in occurrence (granted obviously there are homes, roads, dams etc that all played into the equation)
i think it would be worse for us not to foot the bill, because not having that lake there kills the local economy, which means people will either move, possibly out of state or need government assistance of some sort anyway. i think it is in the best interests to have the repairs done and and get the place back to normal then leave it the way it is.
well I think what we could do too is let everything settle and maybe we can use the "new land/lake/river(/marshland?) to our advantage too. I simply can't imagine what rebuilding a lake is going to cost.
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