Showing posts with label Recreation areas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Recreation areas. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 1, 2015

Social engineers are rapidly steering the United States off the tracks and into the deep dark ravine of Communism


The race/hate mongers are turning once colorblind people in racists. I won't watch their television, their movies, and I won't listen to that crap, they call music. I don't like their thug culture; I don't like the manufactured chips on their shoulders; I don't like their stupidity. I don't want them anywhere around me. They can kill each other to their hearts content, just don't bring it to my neighborhood. 

Whether Marxists themselves, or simply Marxist dupes, the goal of the Left is to fundamentally transform the U.S. into a Marxist, non-white state. Failing that, they will settle for our nation's destruction. On the horizon is a choice; kill or be killed, for they will have it no other way. And if leftists insist on continuing to demonize white people, eventually they're going to start hitting back and it won't be a 'knife in a knife fight' it will be a gun in a knife fight, striking back much harder than they have been struck.


Creating societal chaos and requiring government solutions to government-created problems is right out of the “community organizer’s” playbook. Americans cannot survive long as a lawless nation. Every other wave of immigration (legal immigration) in our history involved weeding the criminals out from the honest folk. All immigrants were required to learn about America and its laws before becoming citizens. More

Thought police on the prowl at University of Michigan, where students are taught which words they can never say

Millions of Americans know that the nation's colleges and universities are cesspools of political correctness, where students are subject to strict thought and speech codes by hypocrites who claim that they are among the most "tolerant" people in the country. Natural News 


At this point, accepting that all White people are racist should be liberating to White people. I accept that squirrels run away from me in parks, they are little and I am big. Just a fact of nature. If we also accept the mantle of racism, then we no longer have to worry about offending anyone, the offenses will simply be part of our nature, the same as uncontrolled brawling in predominantly black neighborhoods is part of their nature.

The United States Is Getting More Tolerant Of Everyone (Except Racists)

Researchers concluded that, “Americans have become increasingly tolerant of controversial beliefs and lifestyles (i.e., marginalized out groups). They are more likely to believe that homosexuals, Communists, militarists, and the anti-religious have the right to give speeches, teach at a college, and have a book in a local library. Smaller increases appeared in tolerance for a person who claims that Blacks are genetically inferior (commonly labeled a racist).” Think Progress 


However, if you are black and rich, like Oprah Winfrey, you can get away with saying just about anything... “As long as people can be judged by the color of their skin, the problem is not solved,” she said, adding,“There are still generations of people, older people, who were born and bred and marinated in it – in that prejudice and racism – and they just have to die.” Obviously, she wants an entire race of people to simply drop dead (ethnic cleansing). Careful what you ask for, some of us aren't going down without a fight. MSNBC

Tim Wise fans shocked, after Wise denigrates white mountain bikers

On March 15th he lashed out at straight, white, upper class males for engaging in daredevil mountain biking. Others called Tim Wise a “racist” for saying that blacks are too scared to engage in dangerous sports. They aren’t people who were born to ultra wealthy families like Tim Wise was. By the way. White crime suspects are significantly more likely to be shot by police than black crime suspects. COCC

I guess Wise's preferred form of excitement, as a rich, "Jewish" mouthpiece, is making pathetic little articles that create unnecessary racial tension. No healthy minded person is going to start looking at extreme sports, from a racial point of view. Of course, in some neighborhoods, black males can and do get killed (by another black male) simply walking out to their car. 

The Vikings were some of the bravest adventurers, who ever lived. Let's not forget, black perform many death defying things, too. For example: Selling crack to dangerous crack heads. drive by shootings, home invasions, stealing cars and committing murder at nine times the white murder rate. You call that shit safe?


The Outdoor Foundation, shows underwhelming diversity. Its 2013 outdoor participation report notes that last year, 70 percent of participants were white. "As minority groups make up a larger share of the population and are predicted to become the majority by 2040, engaging diverse populations in outdoor recreation has never been more critical," the report reads. "Unfortunately, minorities still lag behind in outdoor participation." New Republic

We must have diversity, at any cost, Hell or high water. If we have to drag blacks and Latinos from their homes and force them into the great outdoors, so be it. That's what we should do to attain that coveted diversity, which is our strength. Is there anything, any activity, any hobby, any past time that a white person can do, without outside forces, taking on inherently racist subtexts? 

"We, the elders of Zion, pull the strings of Congress, and the congressmen are nothing but marionettes who do our will. If they don’t understand our words, they’ll understand our threats. And if in the past, we ran the show from behind the scenes, now we’re doing it openly, from center stage." --Yossi Sarid, Israeli news commentator 

Monday, October 31, 2011

FUNSAR Training Weekend in the Superstition Mountains, Tonto National Forest. . .
































As part of the Fundamentals of Search and Rescue (FUNSAR) course I'm taking at the Mesa Community College, we took an overnight trip along the Second Water Trail in the Superstition Mountains. This area is located near Apache Junction in the Tonto National Forest off SR 88. It had been some 18 years since I last hiked in this area and the years are certainly catching up with me. It wasn't as easy this time.

Old injuries and age made this outing quite a bit more challenging. I'm sure the pizza I ate before leaving slowed me down a little bit, too. The trail was rocky in places and I had to work harder than normal to keep my balance. My pack also changed my center of gravity, so I had to compensate for that as well.

Our destination was the Garden Valley. Upon reaching our destination, I unrolled my foam pad and lightweight sleeping bag. I didn't bring a tent to save on weight. I slept under the stars and got a good night's sleep. I usually don't sleep this good at home. The temperature dropped into the 50's, making it perfect sleeping weather.

Several other US Border Guard volunteers, including Patrol Leader J.T. Ready are also taking the FUNSAR course and participated in this event. USBG members took this opportunity to meet other individuals involved in various activities and explain our scope of operations in the Sonoran Desert.

National Association for Search and Rescue

A man with Alzheimer's wanders away from home, a hunter or hiker is missing, a group of school children is stranded in a flood... Search and rescue is a life-saving vocation. And the ability to save a life is often dependent upon how quickly the person can be found and accessed. If the missing person is one of your loved ones, you will expect well-equipped, well-trained search and rescue professionals to bring your one home safely to you. The National Association for Search and Rescue (NASAR) has dedicated itself to preparing those involved in search and rescue to meet your expectations. http://www.nasar.org/

Welcome to Tonto National Forest

The Tonto National Forest, Arizona, embraces almost 3 million acres of rugged and spectacularly beautiful country, ranging from Saguaro cactus-studded desert to pine-forested mountains beneath the Mogollon Rim. This variety in vegetation and range in altitude (from 1,300 to 7,900 feet) offers outstanding recreational opportunities throughout the year, whether it's lake beaches or cool pine forest. More...

Garden Valley Loop

From the trail head, start hiking the Dutchman Trail #104. After .4 miles take the left fork at the junction with the Second Water Trail, #236. Follow the Second Water Trail across First Water Creek and continue on it for 1.5 miles to Garden Valley and the signed junction with the Black Mesa Trail, #241. Continue on the Second Water Trail another 100 feet to an unsigned trail heading off to the left (Northwest). Take this unmaintained horse trail across Garden Valley. The view is great and the trail is easy. http://www.arizonahikingtrails.com/hikingpages/gardenvalley.html

The Garden valley was a relatively flat area dotted with cactus and small trees. We were surrounded by mountains. Weaver's Needle was just visible to the east.

Trails Co-Op... Second Water Trail

3.3 miles long. A heavily-used trails that passes through Garden Valley.

Elevation: 1,940 - 2,420 feet.
Termini: Trail 104 near First Water TH, and Trail 103. No more than 15 people are allowed to be in a group. No more than 15 head of livestock are allowed in a group. http://www.redtrails.com/trail.php?s=d126Ao

This was a rather popular trail. The parking area at the trail head was almost full and people were observed everywhere. This environment was quite different than what we encounter in the drug smuggling corridors in the Sonoran Desert National Monument.

Upon emerging from the trail on Saturday morning, I was greeted by a friendly park ranger. In my neck of the woods, we don't have friendly rangers. We have BORTAC and SWAT teams. This was a real contrast to what I normally see.

BORTAC is the global special response team for the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) Bureau of Customs and Border Protection (CBP).

Although I'm not a big fan of crowds, I was pleased to see people enjoying our public recreation areas without having to worry about being shot at by bandits, rip crews, smugglers or sicarios.

“These smugglers, many of them present in trafficking through my State of Arizona, create false Social Security cards, false green cards, visas and a variety of other fraudulent documents as an essential part of their smuggling activities.” --John Shadegg

Friday, March 5, 2010

Today’s ghost town expedition to Sasco, Arizona

















Following an early morning visit to the dentist to replace a filling that fell out ten days ago, I decided to explore a mining ghost town in southern Pinal County known as Sasco. I was out of the dentist chair and on the road before 9:00AM.

I had to pass through part of the Ironwood Forest National Monument. Like many national monuments, I was greeted with the usual “Travel Caution” sign(see previous blogs) warning me of illegal immigration and smuggling. I guess every public recreation area in this state had been invaded by illegal aliens and drug smugglers. Remember to bring your firearm.

The road from Red Rock was impassable because the Santa Cruz River was flowing. I had to go in the back way through Marana. This road is actually smoother and wider than I’m accustomed to. Travel to this site was easy. As is almost always the case, we had the desert all to ourselves.

Ghost Town: Sasco, Arizona

Sasco is a mining ghost town in Pinal County, Arizona west of Red Rock Sasco, which is an acronym for the Southern Arizona Smelter Company, was a company town for the smelter, which served the Silver Bell mines. Sasco's post office was established July 10, 1907 and was discontinued September 15, 1919. At its peak about 600 people lived here. Remaining structures include the impressive shell of the Rockland Hotel, extensive foundations for the smelter, and the old cemetery.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sasco,_Arizona
http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/az/sasco.html

Sasco Ghost Town Haunts

Sasco shows off its history to visitors. While many ghost towns have been transformed into modern day tourist attractions, Sasco retains its ghostly aura in the form of its ruins. Many building foundations still stand in maze-like fashion. Sections of the Hotel Rockland’s walls still stand. Even the towering smelter furnace can still be seen. Many of the walls sport spray paint because the site is frequently a haunt for teens and paintball parties.
http://www.arizona-leisure.com/az-ghost-town-sasco.html

A short drive east to La Osa Ranch Road, then north .6 of a mile to a "Y" in the road, leads to the Sasco Cemetery. Among the memorials are several concrete crosses, reminders of the devastating influenza epidemic of 1918 – 1919 that claimed more than a half-million American victims.
http://www.rozylowicz.com/retirement/sasco/sasco.html

Rejilla Baldinegro, father Francisco Baldinegro born Yuma, AZ, mother Gertrinda Venzuella born Benson, AZ. Rejilla was born in Casa Grande, AZ and died 7 Dec. 1927 on the Juana Aruzo Ranch near Picacho of Tuberculosis. Was buried on 8 Dec 1927 in the Sasco Cemetery, 22 years old at time of death. [Page #196]
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~azpinal/cem_sasco.htm
 
Today’s weather was perfect for an excursion. The temperature was in the low 70’s and there was hardly a cloud in the sky.

Friday, February 26, 2010

Pinal County: Ancient archeological site in potential jeopardy. . . .

















I have decided to proceed with a historic preserva-tion project as a result of development that has become dangerously close to a local archeological site. I have decided to call it the Pinal County Petroglyth Preservation Project(P.C.P.P.P.). My first step was to send descriptions and photos to the local Indian communities as well as to state representatives. The media will be next.

Hopefully, somebody might just listen. If a small invertebrate can stop a dam project, I would like to think I can stop a few careless fools and one greedy developer.

I took another hike past the construction site and into the box canyon today. I noticed some new fence was erected. Native plants were destroyed in the process. Apparently, my presence got the attention of one construction worker. He got off his machine and stared at me while I took pictures.

I am working under the assumption that these people are fully aware of the archeological significance of this area and may resort to any means necessary to protect their interests. I mean that they may be willing to destroy this petroglyth site as a means to their end.

The text of the emails I sent to state legislators and other agencies:

If you and the other elected officials of the State of Arizona have time to decide on a state horse,(I think it should be Mr. Ed because he is smart and can talk.) you may try to find a little time to save a potentially endangered Native American archeological site. Currently, a large construction project is coming dangerously close to petroglyths not far from my home. Vandals and some "not so bright" prospectors are also carelessly damaging this endangered place of historic value.

Shortly after moving to Thunderbird Farms, I came across some petroglyths in a box canyon in the Haley Hills. That was over 17 years ago. This ancient art can be seen in the wash that runs parallel to (censored) Rd. Although this location is off the reservation, I believe it to be of historic importance and it should be preserved and protected. The above mentioned construction project may potentially threaten this site.

In addition to development, it appears that people have been intentionally defacing the rocks in this small canyon. I have included a map and photographs of this site. Hopefully, in the not too distant future, steps can and will be taken to preserve this site.
My message to the “amateur prospectors”:

An amateur prospector(s) who doesn’t know shit about geology, has carelessly busted this area up. I happen to have a B.S. degree in geology and am absolutely positive that there are no economically important minerals in this Early Proterozoic Granitic rock. The metamorphics on the other side of the hill have no economic value either. The breccias that lay unconformably on top of these intrusives might make good fill or cement if it was close to a good road. Otherwise the rocks here are worthless. There is no gold there! Don’t waste your time looking or sweating over this site!

If there was gold there, I would already have made some grills or buried it out in my back yard. I had more than 17 years to find it.

"The wilderness once offered men a plausible way of life...now it functions as a psychiatric refuge. Soon there will be no wilderness....Soon there will be no place to go. Then the madness becomes universal...and the universe goes mad."
--Edward Abbey, Monkey Wrench Gang, Chapter 5, p. 63

Thursday, October 1, 2009

Vegas Vacation 2009. . . .It’s great to be back in Maricopa, Arizona

















Bright and early this morning, I decided to make the 320 mile drive to Maricopa. I spent the last few days in Las Vegas, Nevada on some badly needed “R & R”. My next few posts will cover my activities on my much needed and long overdue trip. As always, I will have plenty of Photos.

Once the Labor Day Weekend is over, the infamous road construction season begins. I witnessed a multitude of projects along my journey to and from Las Vegas. Due to timing and careful planning, my trip went smoother than expected. I didn’t get held up in bottlenecks at any of these dreaded places.

My first slowdown occurred just before the Hoover Dam. Due to government generated fear and paranoia in this “post 911” world, Homeland Security has established checkpoints on either side of the Hoover Dam. Rental trucks, trailers and buses are also prohibited from crossing the dam. The RV and the van in front of me were waved over to a secondary inspection area. I was allowed to pass without any inspection at all. In my truck, were two rifles including an AR-15, a 9mm handgun, several hundred rounds of ammunition, gasoline and a tackle box full of flares. Do you Americans feel any safer knowing that?

I must say that safety is an illusion. If every citizen like myself were heavily armed, terrorists would be too scared to attack. Even if they do, they would know that their chance of failure would be greatly increased.

The most impressive was the new bridge project just south of the Hoover Dam. It is known as the Hoover Dam Bypass. This engineering marvel has been in the works for several years. I was quite impressed. The photographs I took, don’t do it any justice.

Welcome to the Hoover Dam Bypass Website

Construction of the Colorado River Bridge is advancing on the 1,060 foot twin-rib concrete arch. The Colorado River Bridge is the central portion of the Hoover Dam Bypass Project. Construction on the nearly 2,000 foot long bridge began in late January 2005 and the completion of the entire Hoover Dam Bypass Project is expected in Late 2010. When completed, this signature bridge will span the Black Canyon (about 1,600 feet south of the Hoover Dam), connecting the Arizona and Nevada Approach highways nearly 900-feet above the Colorado River. Use the web cam icon to the left, to see real-time images of construction on the bridge! Visit the What's New and Construction Activities pages for more details on how this project is advancing.

United States Highway 93 (U.S. 93) has been designated a North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) route. The increasing congestion caused by the switchbacks leading to the Hoover Dam site and the restrictions at the dam crossing have led to the development of the Hoover Bypass Project. The Hoover Dam Bypass Project is a 3.5-mile corridor beginning at approximately milepost 2.2 in Clark County, Nevada and crossing the Colorado River approximately 1,500 feet downstream of the Hoover Dam, then terminating in Mohave County, Arizona near milepost 1.7 on U.S. 93. http://www.hooverdambypass.org/
 
Interstate 40 east of Kingman was being resurfaced. A new roundabout on US 93/US 60 outside of Wickenburg is nearing completion. Roundabouts are not all that common in North America, so motorists tend to get confused when they approach one. That was exactly what happened here.

US 93 is also called the Joshua Tree Forest in Arizona Scenic Road. At one time it was not a good route to travel. Motorists would more often than not encounter RV’s towing cars traveling at very low rates of speed. There was a serious lack of passing lanes. With nearly two decades of improvements, I can drive 65+mph for most of the route.

I normally expect to encounter idiots on the road. I was amazed that I failed to encounter very many. The only true idiot encounter was in the passing lane on I-17 in North Phoenix. This cranially challenged person from Colorado kept tapping the brake while he was pointing at something while talking to his passenger. If there is one thing I cannot stand is some stupid person lollygagging out in the hammer lane. If he wanted to “play tourist”, he could have gone on the frontage road.

Phoenix is almost always experiencing road construction. Interstate 17 and Grand Avenue both had lane restrictions. Despite all of this construction, I was more or less able to keep my cruise control set at 70mph for most of my trip. I have lived out here for 24 years and have yet to see any freeway get finished. The “Phoenix” rising out of the ashes is sure taking its’ good old time.

“What happens in Vegas, often ends up on the internet.” --some lady on the Rio shuttle bus