


May 27, 2009
States Save Millions Swapping Fish And Ammo
By Dave Hurteau
From The New York Times:
Minnesota was looking for a bargain on the tiniest walleye fish, known as frylings, that the state stocks in some of its lakes. Wisconsin needed more of the longer fingerlings for its fishing lakes. So the neighbors have decided to share fish — Wisconsin’s frylings for Minnesota’s fingerlings — along with hundreds of other items: bullets for the police, menus for prisoners, trucks for bridge inspections and sign language interpreters. . . .
The sharing, officials in the two states say, could save them $20 million over the next two years.
Comments (7)
Good idea. Frail economy, adjust.
Nate
We need to return to the barter system.
How incredibly.... sensible of them. Who'd have expected it from bureaucrats?
Ya you betcha! Hopefully the rest of the Country will catch on, Ya Know!
Hell, we trade with more than half of the world already, why not trade amongst ourselves... atleast it is benefeting Americans this way.
States actually saving money????? California are you paying attention???????
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Good idea. Frail economy, adjust.
Nate
We need to return to the barter system.
Hell, we trade with more than half of the world already, why not trade amongst ourselves... atleast it is benefeting Americans this way.
States actually saving money????? California are you paying attention???????
How incredibly.... sensible of them. Who'd have expected it from bureaucrats?
Ya you betcha! Hopefully the rest of the Country will catch on, Ya Know!
Post a Comment