Re: Theft of dinosaur bones from Glen Canyon National Recreation Area

[Dan Chure <danchure@easilink.com>]

How exactly does that seem somehow apropos of the theft of 
paleontological, geological, and cultural objects from public lands? Is 
it a lesser crime depending on who turns someone in or why they do it?

Dan

Paul P wrote:
> > dinosaur bone from Glen Canyon in Kane County. Lindsey was
> > turned in by his ex-wife
> >     
>
> Aach, women. Can't live with em, can't shoot em. 
>
> That's a line out of a movie, actually, though i can't recall 
> offhand which one. (True Lies?) But it seems somehow apropos. 
>
>
> --- On Sat, 5/16/09, Dan Chure <danchure@easilink.com> wrote:
>
>   
> > From: Dan Chure <danchure@easilink.com>
> > Subject: Theft of dinosaur bones from Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
> > To: "DML" <dinosaur@usc.edu>, VRTPALEO@usc.edu
> > Date: Saturday, May 16, 2009, 8:57 AM
> >
> > One Mr. Penn Lindsey is accused of stealing petrified wood,
> > lava bomb, lava rock, flat red rock, garnet, five stone
> > artifact pieces, river rock, pot shards and 14 pieces of
> > dinosaur bone from Glen Canyon in Kane County. Lindsey was
> > turned in by his ex-wife, who said she was afraid he would
> > teach their son how to loot as well.
> >
> > More details can be read at:
> >
> > http://www.sltrib.com/ci_12381775
> >
> > Dan
> >
> >     
>
>
>       
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