In the fourth episode of Aqua Keene Parking Force, the squad tackles the issue of environmental friendliness, both in toilet water consumption and pedestrian/vehicular relations relating to petroleum use. Check out the series that has been reviewed throughout downtown Keene as number one in the hood.
Here’s the story from the Sentinel’s Kyle Jarvis where Kohl’s would like to open a store in the old Sears building – creating jobs for Keene inhabitants. Meanwhile, the city screws up some of its own bureaucratic process and has to delay its own hearing where Kohl’s is to beg for a waiver. The Sentinel reports that city code prohibits uplighting. Gosh, we wouldn’t want you to be able to use lights to design things to make your business more attractive! And don’t you DARE paint your building anything bright and fun – this is New England – everything here must be drab, dull, and made of brick!
This is one among many provisions called “zoning” or “regulations” where a group of people calling themselves government – or “the Keene planning board” deem to tell you what you can and can’t do with something you paid for – or else they will send men with guns after you. I’d like to be able to say, “No thanks” as I’d rather not use their planning services. Yet I am the “radical” for wanting peace. Kohl’s should be able to open their store without having to ask permission – and so should you.
On March 27, there was an “End the Fed Rally” at NH Institute of Politics on the campus of St. Anselm College just outside of Manchester, NH.
Dave Ridley from RidleyReport.com, Ian Freeman from Free Talk Live & Darryl W. Perry from Free Press Publications were able to ask questions of Eric Rosengren the President of the Boston Federal Reserve and Jim Roche the head of the Business and Industry Association.
One man even said that we should “move to Korea.”
The federal and state governments should be very scared of the bitcoin. It puts the power of your money back into your hands, instead of the state’s. Learn more about bitcoin at WeUseCoins.com