The fact that he's a smart ass that can't spell is what makes me want to shove his lack of knowledge down his throat.
I honestly have no idea. I think they would fall in to the category of not having a stance. Since this doesn't directly affect their business, I don't think they would take a stand one way or the other.Caleb do you know where overstock stands on this subject?
I just added it up and the RRWA encompasses about 9,440,850 acres. All of Utah is 60,362,784. That's almost 1/6!
Cody, do you want me PM you his email address?
Whatever you would like to do. I was just going to whip up a cleaver bit o' enlightenment for him that you could attach your name to. I won't be able to get to it until after work though.
He clearly is pretty knowledgable about SUWA, considering that he seems to think that the bank fraud scheme they were convicted of was only a "report".
I don't get how a company that sells mountain bike gear would want to ban mountain biking in 1/6 of the state.
a
..you could touch on their inclusion of local Moab businesses in a newspaper campaign claiming support of SUWA, and their subsequent withdrawal and apology after being publicly called out by companies who were included but don't support them...
or the "citizens inventory" is a good one....
...or you could touch on paid delegates freely admitting to using pictures of ATV tracks in an area of Arizonaa sdfaklsdjklfasdklfjaskldf jklasdfjklasjkdlfjklasjkdlfjklasd
The blacklist thread was deleted by the OP due to the controversy surrounding it.Even more disgusting about the 'Citizens Inventory' was how they catagorized Wilderness, disregarding the standards set forth by law and creating their own criteria. I know a past SUWA member that jumped on board during the Citizen Inventory, he was told to disregard 'lesser used' routes regardless of their historical access or what not, clearly shown by the results of their actual inventory.
Keep in mind the BLM found just 1/3 of Wilderness quality lands in the same places that SUWA found over 9 million? The BLM followed the standards set in stone by law and used seasoned staff to conduct the inventory of lands within their own districts.... SUWA sent out summer break college students to build their database. Faulty from day one.
The thread about the shady business support list is rather old, might take some searching. Basically a caller would contact a business in Moab and ask whomever answered if they supported protecting Wilderness, blah, blah, blah... If the $7/hr summer employee said "sounds great to me" they became a Wilderness Supporter in the eyes of SUWA who went as far as to publicize the list. In all honestly it would be no different then us blacklisting a company for being a SUWA "supporter" because some do-gooder employee wrote a check to SUWA or donated something on their behalf... hence why black list type deals need to confront the owners & operators of these business to decide their true intent and where they spend their money at the end of the day.