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Signatures 1365 total

Page: « 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, ... 28 »

  1. 151
    Name: Skipper Phagan on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  2. 152
    Name: Joe "Ringer" Ringwelski on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  3. 153
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  4. 154
    Name: Ed Donze on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  5. 155
    Name: Wayne Hale on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  6. 156
    Name: Nolan Thornton on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  7. 157
    Name: Paul Pogrant on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  8. 158
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments: I fully support the mining law as it now stands. Please, I ask you to support the small miner and protect the law of 1872 and it's updates. I am a prospector and want to retain the right to continue this amazing outdoor activity. Thank you.
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  9. 159
    Name: Harry Rhoades on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments: I agree with the above statement and add that we also need to be able to access these lands for prospecting purposes without interference from government agencies such as The Bureau of Land Managment and The U.S. Forestry Service or any other agency of any kind regardless of reason.
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  10. 160
    Name: Bill on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  11. 161
    Name: Anthony Pizzola on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments: The 1872 mining law needs to left untouched.
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  12. 162
    Name: Stanford Parsons on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  13. 163
    Name: Gail Dicamillo on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  14. 164
    Name: John Samuels on Mar 2, 2008
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  15. 165
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments: Vice President of The Ohio State Prospectors Assn. and small scale miner !!!
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  16. 166
    Name: Larry M. Chase on Mar 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  17. 167
    Name: Don Brown on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  18. 168
    Name: Eathan Mertz on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  19. 169
    Name: DAve Santini on Mar 3, 2008
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  20. 170
    Name: Anna Jones on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  21. 171
    Name: LARRY FLYNN on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  22. 172
    Name: Thomas W Legerton on Mar 3, 2008
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  23. 173
    Name: Daniel W King on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  24. 174
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  25. 175
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  26. 176
    Name: Christy Morris on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  27. 177
    Name: Jim Norman on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments: I missed this one please send me more e-mail alerts. Thank-you
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  28. 178
    Name: BRENT RICHARDSON on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  29. 179
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  30. 180
    Name: Montine Blevins on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  31. 181
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments: If any changes are to come , the only ones I would agree to is limiting very large commercial operations . Leave the independent small alone , as the original laws intended .
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  32. 182
    Name: Traci Welchman on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  33. 183
    Name: Kenneth Welchman on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  34. 184
    Name: RickSegebrecht on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  35. 185
    Name: Eugene Ciancanelli on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments: As a Professional Geologist registered in California and with over 45 years experience in exploration geology, I think it would be folly for Congress to change a law that has work well for 136 years. Our nation's access to reasonably priced mineral resources has been largely responsible for our prosperity. In the last 50 years we have gone from being largely self sufficient in mineral resources to a net importer on most mineral commodities. That change is largely due to increasing government restrictions on mineral resource development. The proposed changes to the 1872 mining law will further decrease our domestic mineral production, increase our foreign payments deficit, and shift mineral production to countries where environmentally responsible mining does not occur; thus further damaging our planet and economy. Our neighbor Canada is a mineral exporter with a strong Canadian dollar because that country practices sound mineral development policies coupled with prudent environmental protection policies.
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  36. 186
    Name: Don Ross on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  37. 187
    Name: Larry Wright on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments: Enough of our rights have already been eroded recently by the politics of terror. Please protect what is left of our American heritage and keep our mining law intact. Larry Wright
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  38. 188
    Name: Herschel Reeves on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  39. 189
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  40. 190
    Name: Greg Schrontz on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  41. 191
    Name: Larry LeCompte on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  42. 192
    Name: Eric Jones on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments: The 1872 Mining Act should stand, as is.
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  43. 193
    Name: Charlene E. Myers on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  44. 194
    Name: Ray Wilkerson on Mar 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  45. 195
    Name: Dain Blackburn on Mar 4, 2008
    Comments:
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  46. 196
    Name: Donald DeLauder on Mar 4, 2008
    Comments:
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  47. 197
    Name: Rickey on Mar 4, 2008
    Comments:
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  48. 198
    Name: Michael Lamarche on Mar 4, 2008
    Comments:
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  49. 199
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 4, 2008
    Comments: IAM is what the Big Dude prescribed in 1872! He is the unification of humankind, for once and for all. I come in peace, undecided to anyone, but to who knows "The Prospector and His Protege." -- Vernon Pick and Jack Langton
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  50. 200
    Name: F.J. Forman on Mar 4, 2008
    Comments:
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