How much money was saved by not reporting a death in a National Park?

How much time would be involved in issuing a statement?

would then local law enforcement be compelled to issue a statement?

-The Grand Canyon is a good example of the problem laid out in this piece. I've been there quite a bit going back decades, and let me tell you: it's dangerous as all get out. Top to bottom kill zone. I mean, I get it. It's a natural wonder magnet. So go, gaze, admire, take in, but don't even consider venturing over the rim unless you really understand the "known known" challenges associated with what you're doing. If not, turn back. That's okay, too.

Thanks for the info. I guess I don't really need the Depart of the Interior to tell me it's hot at the Grand Canyon.

Anyway, the wife and I would like to hike down some time.

20

You think they're stupid because you believe they represent a defense for the funding cuts that led to this.

It's the opposite in fact.

Am I right?

-Tell me more about what I think.

No problem. You realize you misunderstood the questions.

There are thousands of similar points made the same way all the time here. But you didn't annoint yourself as judge of all questions and their relevance.

But you did mine. Obviously because you misunderstood them.

My guess is you won't make the same mistake again with me.

The question about local LEO reporting on incidents over which they have zero jurisdiction is particularly stupid.

LOL