Squirrel bridges, now that is funny. heck if they want them to make it just transport a few to the city parks. put out signs hter endangerd and its ok to feed them. every one will bring food and the town will have fat squirrels. they will bread and over take the town.
looks like were being set up for a take over. states are cutting there national guards.
http://www.wthitv.com/dpp/news/ind-nat-guard-cutsIndiana National Guard to make cuts - Hundreds of Hoosiers will be without a job come September.
You know the economy is taking its toll on employment, but now it's not just any business making cuts. It's the Indiana National Guard.
Two hundred Indiana National Guardsmen and women will be laid-off by September 2010.
Although it's bad news for them it may be good news for homeland security.
Lieutentant Carl Langer is based in Terre Haute. He's just one of 7 local guardsmen losing their job.
Not to mention the average guardsmen/women will take about a 50-percent pay cut.
So what's the reason behind these lay-offs? The bottom line is lack of money from the Department of Defense.
In order to become more financially efficient, the Indiana National Guard is forced to change the way it responds to emergencies.
Right now 200 personnel would respond and direct orders for chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high-yield explosive situations.
Soon, only 5 on-call personnel will respond and direct orders to other guardsmen for the decontamination situations, search and rescue, and medical treatment and transport for Indiana.
A new plan Lieutentant Langer said is actually better for the public.
"This one has a medical element for triage and transportation to medical facilities so if something happened it would greatly help people that were affected," Lt. Langer said.
Lt. Langer said the Indiana National Guard response time to emergencies will not change. He said the public should have no concerns.
The new emergency program will take effect by October.
Other guardsmen that will be affected by these cuts are from Linton, Washington, Jasper, Tell City, Martinsville, and Indianapolis.
The National Guard has also made other cuts recently because of funding issues.
Three armories were closed down in Indiana along with about 100 other National Guard armories nationwide
save a tree, eat a squirrel.