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To: Maurice Winn who wrote (99016)	3/6/2013 11:35:34 AM
From: dvdw©	1 Recommendation Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 217574

Fracking has made fortunes for average people as land owners. Throughout the rest of the world, Fracking is opposed by mouthpieces as constituent parts of a greed network, whose goals are always to invoke NIMBY out of envy. to: navigation, search An airport is a typical example of a development that can cause a NIMBY reaction: developers may claim economic benefits for the city, while locals may benefit from improved transport links and new jobs—but they may oppose it with objections to the noise, pollution and traffic it will generate. Unfinished tower in Tenleytown, Washington, D.C. that was later removed as a result of complaints from the local neighborhood Motorists requesting less car traffic in their street NIMBY (an acronym for the phrase "Not In My Back Yard"), or Nimby, is a pejorative characterization of opposition by residents to a proposal for a new development because it is close to them, often with the connotation that such residents believe that the developments are needed in society but should be further away. Opposing residents themselves are sometimes called Nimbies. Projects likely to be opposed include but are not limited to tall buildings, chemical plants, industrial parks, military bases, wind turbines, desalination plants, landfills, incinerators, power plants, prisons, [1] mobile telephone network masts, schools, kindergartens, nuclear waste dumps, youth hostels, wind farms, golf courses, sports stadiums, housing developments, and especially transportation improvement schemes (e.g. new roads, bridges, passenger and freight railways, highways, airports, seaports). The NIMBY concept may also apply more generally to people who advocate some proposal (for example, austerity measures like budget cuts, tax increases, or layoffs), but oppose implementing it in a way that would require sacrifice on their part.