From a recent discussion on social media, I was able to view this argument more dimensionally and I came to an understanding on how close we are on this motorized debate.
Jemima was the subject of the discussion and the thread's originator was making the claim that the Pinelands can take it and Jemima is just a hill.
Mr. Ruset
"Yes, four wheel drivers have a right to access the forest, but not to enter areas that are closed or destroy sites that are geologically significant. And just because you don't think they are important doesn't mean that they aren't. Would you drive your truck over Old Faithful or up the side of Chimney Rock just because you're a tax paying citizen and have "rights?" Functional society doesn't work that way."
Mr. Chapman
"Yes, sharing is caring, but sharing responsibly is caring even more. Demanding unfettered access regardless of historical and geological concerns is not caring at all."
Mr. Coia
"We are both opposed to the MAP. That said, the ignorant and arrogant nonsense you routinely spew only hurts our side and fuels the opposition. Clearly, you have no interest in geology, and that is a shame. What is more of a shame is that you advocate destroying the land simply because you value cheap thrills over conservation. And you have the audacity to use the word "conservation" in your phony facebook page?"
ORV Enthusiast
"I'm glad that we agree on MAP but I'm pass this issue. Agreement on one issue doesn't mean agreement on all. I believe that there are hills in the pinelands that should be open to four wheeling and I haven't been presented any information to change that opinion"
We may differ slightly on what will work best to solve this problem, but it's clear that our goals are much the same.
Jemima was the subject of the discussion and the thread's originator was making the claim that the Pinelands can take it and Jemima is just a hill.
Mr. Ruset
"Yes, four wheel drivers have a right to access the forest, but not to enter areas that are closed or destroy sites that are geologically significant. And just because you don't think they are important doesn't mean that they aren't. Would you drive your truck over Old Faithful or up the side of Chimney Rock just because you're a tax paying citizen and have "rights?" Functional society doesn't work that way."
Mr. Chapman
"Yes, sharing is caring, but sharing responsibly is caring even more. Demanding unfettered access regardless of historical and geological concerns is not caring at all."
Mr. Coia
"We are both opposed to the MAP. That said, the ignorant and arrogant nonsense you routinely spew only hurts our side and fuels the opposition. Clearly, you have no interest in geology, and that is a shame. What is more of a shame is that you advocate destroying the land simply because you value cheap thrills over conservation. And you have the audacity to use the word "conservation" in your phony facebook page?"
ORV Enthusiast
"I'm glad that we agree on MAP but I'm pass this issue. Agreement on one issue doesn't mean agreement on all. I believe that there are hills in the pinelands that should be open to four wheeling and I haven't been presented any information to change that opinion"
We may differ slightly on what will work best to solve this problem, but it's clear that our goals are much the same.