>
Diesel Crisis Update: Farmers Hit Hard; Food Crisis Warnings Rise
The Scientist Who Scans Fathers' Brains: The Parenting Checklist You NEED Before You...
WARNING: This New Flu Shot Can ACCELERATE Aging
What Do Cryptos and Silver NOT Have in Common $$$
Portable 1MW Kaleidos Microreactor Secures Critical Nuclear Fuel Deal Through 2030s
This New All-In-One Range Extender Is Ready To Go Into Any Electric Truck
Aptera Reveals The Secret To Building Its Solar EV: China
High-voltage sodium home battery emerges as affordable rooftop solar solution
Peter Thiel-Funded Company Anduril to Triple the Number of Autonomous Surveillance...
China has released Origin Pilot, claimed to be the world's first open-source operating system...
ShieldAI XBAT Drone Fighters Can Give A Fighter Drone Wing to Every US Destroyer
Brain organoids, kept alive more than five years, matured like human brains
Parkinson's patient's tremors VANISH within minutes of GROUNDBREAKING treatment

The farm is gone.
Washington is still charging him $4,000 every week.
On August 21, the Washington Attorney General's Office notified Rogers that Ecology considers another $12,000 in stipulated penalties already due under the settlement he signed in June — and that total will keep rising by at least $4,000 every seven days.
One of the reasons? Ecology says he failed to hire a farm-planning professional.
There is no farm left to plan.
This is the latest development in the long-running battle between Rogers and the Washington Department of Ecology. After a $204,000 penalty, disputed wetland claims, an independent delineation that found zero percent wetlands in key areas, and a settlement that assumed the farm would continue… Rogers walked away.
The state did not.