Family’s dilemma: Gas rights vs. black heritage…
Family’s dilemma: Gas rights vs. black heritage…
|
Comment Commandments:
1) No Personal Attacks. (Debating is encouraged, but be respectful). 2) No Sexual Discussion (unless it specifically pertains to a cited story). 3) No Profanity (Let’s all behave like adults). |
GOLDEN RULE:
Be civil and statesmanlike. You can disagree without being disagreeable. Annoying trolls who break these rules will be blocked from commenting. ***Please don't disable anonymous commenting for everyone else*** |
NOTE TO COMMENTERS: CREATE AN INTENSE DEBATE ACCOUNT
|
-vote comments up or down
-email notifications when someone replies |
-pick a profile picture
-promote your website or blog |
***TOPIC FORUM: 50 STORIES LAST COMMENTED ON***
***LIST OF TOP 50 COMMENTERS***
***LIST OF 50 MOST COMMENTED ON STORIES***
***LIST OF 50 LAST COMMENTS***
.


2 Comments
Amazing story. A black veteran of the Revolutionary War – an historic farm – gas drilling. Sounds like the efforts to preserve this property has become a community effort.
If this woman loves the property so much, then why has she allowed it to fall into a state of disrepair? Sell the rights or don't…..why is this news? As long as my tax dollars aren't used, I could care less. It sounds like she is trying to get attention, so the Smithsonian or a place like it will get interested and come to the rescue.