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<blockquote data-quote="deleted member" data-source="post: 97458" data-attributes="member: 816">Hey dean, no need to be a Richard.&nbsp; I am very aware of the concerns, treaty, biota, etc... But, the contention that the desire for a somewhat stable devils lake puts me on a different planet is short sighted. A dry Lake bed is something this region doesn't ever want to see again. And geologically speaking, that was just yesterday.&nbsp; Stability in one way, shape or form is certainly desirable from many perspectives.&nbsp; Doesn't necessarily have to be Missouri water. Ain't sure what the other options are though. And just cause you get water to the faucet, doesn't mean you have to turn the faucet on. It would only be turned on in times of extreme drought.- - - Updated - - -And the lawsuits from locals is a non issue. Similar shit has been done all over the country for decades. Legit water projects clearly fall under eminent domain.&nbsp; You pay them for their loss and move on. The biota issue and Canadian and/or mn lawsuits are the major hurdle.&nbsp; Nobody disputes that. It's what's stood in our way for decades.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="deleted member, post: 97458, member: 816"] Hey dean, no need to be a Richard. I am very aware of the concerns, treaty, biota, etc... But, the contention that the desire for a somewhat stable devils lake puts me on a different planet is short sighted. A dry Lake bed is something this region doesn't ever want to see again. And geologically speaking, that was just yesterday. Stability in one way, shape or form is certainly desirable from many perspectives. Doesn't necessarily have to be Missouri water. Ain't sure what the other options are though. And just cause you get water to the faucet, doesn't mean you have to turn the faucet on. It would only be turned on in times of extreme drought. [COLOR="silver"][SIZE=1]- - - Updated - - -[/SIZE][/COLOR] And the lawsuits from locals is a non issue. Similar shit has been done all over the country for decades. Legit water projects clearly fall under eminent domain. You pay them for their loss and move on. The biota issue and Canadian and/or mn lawsuits are the major hurdle. Nobody disputes that. It's what's stood in our way for decades. [/QUOTE]

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