READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Deuteronomy 7

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Deuteronomy 6

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Deuteronomy 5

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Deuteronomy 4

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Deuteronomy Chapter 2

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Deuteronomy 1

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 36

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Numbers 35

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Numbers 34

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Numbers 33

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Numbers 32

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 30

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Numbers 29

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Numbers 28

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Numbers 27

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 26

Reading the Bible this year: Numbers 25

Reading the Bible in 1 Year - learning about the Children of Israel's history

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers Chapter 22

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers Chapter 21

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers Chapter 20 - Moses

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers Chapter 19

https://rumble.com/embed/v48d79k/?pub=275tqq

Reading the Bible in 1 Year - Join us on our Journey

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 17

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Numbers Chapter 16

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 15

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 14 - See Post Below

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 12

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 11

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers Chapter 10

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 9 - The Passover

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 8

Reading the Bible in 1 Year - Numbers Chapter 7

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers 6

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Numbers Chapter 4

People Need to Come Together - Not Fight

Reading the Bible in 1 Year - Numbers Chapter 2

Join Us as we Read Through the Bible this Year

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus 27

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus Chapter 26

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus Chapter 25

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus 24 with a NT Devotional

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus Chapter 23

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus Chapter 22

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Leviticus 21

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR - Leviticus 20

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus 18 and 19

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Leviticus Chapters 16 and 17

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus Chapter 15

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus Chapter 14

Merry Christmas - We're Reading Leviticus 13

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus 11 and 12

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Leviticus Chps 9 &10

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: Leviticus Chapters 7 & 8

READING THE BIBLE IN 1 YEAR: Leviticus Chapters 5 and 6

Reading the Bible in 1 Year: #Exodus Chapters 2, 3, and 4

Reading the Bible in 1 Year Leviticus Chapter 1

The Nation of Israel - Reading the Bible in 1 Year

Friday, March 20, 2009

ANSWER TO THOUGHT FOR THURSDAY AND EARTH-FRIENDLY FRIDAY

ANSWER: Dutch.

Now, for

EARTH-FRIENDLY FRIDAY:

Here, in Portland, Oregon, someone had the idea of starting a bike registration fee. You can read all about it here.

I am absolutely opposed to a bike registration fee. I think we should encourage alternative forms of transportation, not make it more difficult for those people willing to reduce gas emissions, and pollution by powering their own energy by pedaling to work.

What do you think?

14 comments:

Rosaria Williams said...

REgister a bike? For what reasons? Is Portland giving cyclists a double kiss?

Kelly Polark said...

That seems counterproductive! If anything, the city should give the bikers a break for choosing a green mode of transportation!

Christina Farley said...

I think bikes as a source of transport is awesome. It's very popular in China and Japan. I'm not sure if I would do it in China due to the pollution but they have whole roads for bikes.

Japan is a great place to bike. Everyone does it with these cute baskets to carry their groceries on it.

But there are all kinds of rules for bikers and it makes sense when you have that many people biking.

Martha Flynn said...

I love the -

gun rights : some places
bike rights : Portland

- SAT comparison they set up in the first line.

I'm on a no-naysay-day, so while I do have a knee jerk reaction to the story, I'll have to suppress it, think on it, and get back to you tomorrow. :)

Adrienne said...

That does seem weird. I wonder what's the reasoning behind it.

Anonymous said...

Dang, I knew Dutch but didn't read your post until today.
I think bike registration is ridiculous--why is it any time people want to do stuff off the grid, the government wants a piece of it? GARGH!

Clementine said...

Do you know if they are going to charge for the registration? Perhaps it is due to the increase in people riding. Perhaps it has something to do with theft? I don't know - just a thought.

Tana said...

Oh gosh, I think I'll hide my bikes.

Bish Denham said...

When I was growing up in the Virgin Islands my bicycle had to have a license! Had to pass inspection and everything!

As for the registering bikes in Portland I'm sure the government is doing it as a means to raise money. Or...to take it away from you. Yet another form of rent/tax.

Anonymous said...

Wow. That is interesting. Is the bike population over taking the streets in Oregon or something? That just seems quite funny.

Rena Jones said...

They're trying to register everything now, even gardens. It's just stupid.

Nora MacFarlane said...

Holy crow! Bikes? Gardens? What's next? Sidewalk tolls? Um... I should probably keep those ideas to myself.

Kimbra Kasch said...

Nora: OMG don't give them any ideas - I'm serious. It's CRAAAZZZZY.

A lot of kids bike to work because they don't have the money for a car, gas, insurance, registration - cut them a break. Plus a lot of people want to be green-but it's hard work to bike to a job and then work all day and bike home - I know, I did it a few times last year (trying to be green) so now if this bill were to pass - I'd be penalized by having to pay more money to try to be green-ridiculous.

Oh, sorry...I'm venting.

Brenda said...

I guess some people take the term "going green" in the wrong way...I think if someone could enforce it, we would be charged for breathing...