With no surprise to me, I saw in The Pinnacle two pictures of a
real estate sign that has been standing on our property for over 10
years. No one has said anything about it until now. The supporters
of Measure G are getting so desperate, they are like a Parana in
the Amazon, biting everything they see.
With no surprise to me, I saw in The Pinnacle two pictures of a real estate sign that has been standing on our property for over 10 years. No one has said anything about it until now. The supporters of Measure G are getting so desperate, they are like a Parana in the Amazon, biting everything they see.

Seems like everything bothers them: one gasoline truck, a few more cars, a 12-year-old sign, etc. They took advantage of my old sign to call it a cover up. There is an old saying; the relief of a prisoner is to scream. I feel great, not guilty.

By the way, I find the picture of my sign kind of blurry. I decided to decorate the sign colorfully, so if they would like to come back and get more pictures, there is a chance to get better pictures. Just help yourselves.

This is why I am fighting Measure G. I can’t stand ignorance. I would like to let them know I will do what I have to do to protect what I feel is best for the economy of this county. The poor, the sick, the workers and the less fortunate.

I thank God we have enough to eat. I am not worried about ourselves, but about the ones who don’t have it. And I feel if Measure G succeeds, people will have a hard time making a living here.

If this happens, even at my age, I would think about whether I am going to stay here or leave. Because I can’t stand to live around selfish people. I hope the people of this county smell the rats. Rats are easy to detect, they don’t smell good.

I sense the supporters of Measure G would like us to go back to the horse and plow, the wagon and workhorse days. They can’t convince me – I have followed behind the horses. Their gas is trouble. Much worse than gasoline. I think if someone would like to start a tribe, we have lots of land towards New Idria that would be the logical place for it.

The way I see, if Measure G passes, misery is going to set here for a long time. Good for the one enjoying the horse’s gas. Time to vote for the ones who see better for our economy. If you don’t like living behind the horses, vote No on Measure G.

Amador Lima,

Hollister

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A staff member wrote, edited or posted this article, which may include information provided by one or more third parties.

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