The U.S. hopes to build more pipelines for carbon capture. Landowners don’t want them – NPR Illinois

A man stands next to a yellow plastic pole that marks a pipeline underneath. Kenny Davis stands next to the yellow tag marking where a natural gas pipeline traverses underneath his Scott County, Illinois farm on Oct. 9, 2023. The pipeline runs right through Kenny Davis’ modest Scott County, Illinois, farm, where he had planned to build a home for him and his wife once he retired from working as an electrical lineman. “I can’t do that now,” he said. “I’ve got a pipeline right here.” He points out a roughly 30 foot wide clearing straight through the surrounding forest where the natural gas pipeline runs underneath. “I didn’t want that gap,” Davis said. “It’s changed my whole outlook on this farm.”
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Hello, Indiana!
2 years ago

It’s would be a shame if some eco Nazis damaged the pipeline beyond repair. Yep, a real shame.

Frank Miller
2 years ago

“Climate change is not happening. There is no significant man-made global warming now, there hasn’t been any in the past, and there is no reason to expect any in the future. It has become a big political part of the Democratic party. The government puts out about $2.5 million dollars directly for climate research every year. It only gives that money to scientists who will produce scientific results that support the global warming hypothesis of the Democratic party. So they don’t have any choice. If you are going to get the money, you need to support their position. Therefore 97%… Read more »

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