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	<title>Comments on: This just gives me gas</title>
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	<description>The Blog for Otego, New York</description>
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		<title>By: Teri</title>
		<link>http://otegony.com/this-just-gives-me-gas/comment-page-1#comment-3</link>
		<dc:creator>Teri</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 16 Sep 2008 02:45:59 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Hey, a Brian Blog, cool!

Since I&#039;m the one who originally sent this article to you, allow me to repeat for the others what I said with the delivery:

See below; best clarity in weeks.

An aside about &quot;drill, baby, drill!&quot;--as some of you know, I grew up in Santa Barbara, which in 1969 witnessed the worst oil spill of its day, and I have vivid memories how horrific that was. I have to think that drilling technology has improved since then, but we need &quot;invent, baby, invent.&quot;

Tonight, I am remembering more about that catastrophic spill. In particular, I remember the terrible smell in the air, going down to the beach with my dad and a friend of his in a truck with bales of hay--we and others threw hay on the incoming tide, which just seems so very quixotic now when I recall it. And I saw the birds, the seagulls drenched in black goo, their wings pasted to their bodies and their eyes glued shut. So many died. And my brothers and sisters grew up coming home from the beach (any beach, from Isla Vista to Summerland) to clean tar off our feet before we could go in the house. Beach tar was a way of life...how amazed I was when we moved back east and there wasn&#039;t any beach tar.  

But I digress (as usual). The time has come for alternative energies, and .. whoa ... conservation.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hey, a Brian Blog, cool!</p>
<p>Since I&#8217;m the one who originally sent this article to you, allow me to repeat for the others what I said with the delivery:</p>
<p>See below; best clarity in weeks.</p>
<p>An aside about &#8220;drill, baby, drill!&#8221;&#8211;as some of you know, I grew up in Santa Barbara, which in 1969 witnessed the worst oil spill of its day, and I have vivid memories how horrific that was. I have to think that drilling technology has improved since then, but we need &#8220;invent, baby, invent.&#8221;</p>
<p>Tonight, I am remembering more about that catastrophic spill. In particular, I remember the terrible smell in the air, going down to the beach with my dad and a friend of his in a truck with bales of hay&#8211;we and others threw hay on the incoming tide, which just seems so very quixotic now when I recall it. And I saw the birds, the seagulls drenched in black goo, their wings pasted to their bodies and their eyes glued shut. So many died. And my brothers and sisters grew up coming home from the beach (any beach, from Isla Vista to Summerland) to clean tar off our feet before we could go in the house. Beach tar was a way of life&#8230;how amazed I was when we moved back east and there wasn&#8217;t any beach tar.  </p>
<p>But I digress (as usual). The time has come for alternative energies, and .. whoa &#8230; conservation.</p>
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