Re: Populations
> > > > you who said you were "OUT" yet you keep coming back.
> > The
> > > > Energizer Bunny has nothing on you!!
> > >
> > > If you are going to childishly insult someone, at least
> > make
> > > sure you're insulting the right person. In this case,
> you
> >
> > > did not.
> > >
> > > > the WMTR signal strongly favors the east over the
> west.
> > >
> > > Exactly as it should! Radio stations are created to
> serve
> >
> > > humans, not cows.
> > > If and when there is a large metropolitan area to the
> west
> >
> > > of WMTR's transmitter site, then maybe your arguments
> > > against them would have some merit. Until then, you're
> > just
> > > blowing smoke into the wind.
> > >
> >
> > You really don't live anywhere near northwestern New
> Jersey,
> >
> > do you? Your comments show a disdain for people you don't
>
> > even know. People in Morris Township, Randolph, Roxbury,
> > Washington Township, Dover, Wharton, Jefferson, Mount
> Olive,
> >
> > Rockaway Borough, Rockaway Township, Denville, Mine Hill,
> > and Netcong are not cows. So let's take a look at the
> > region.
> >
> > The population of Morris County is growing rapidly. But
> > in the 2000 census it numbered 470,212. Now look at the
> > population that is West of the WMTR
> transmitter...219,890!!!
> >
> > Now that's almost half the total population of the
> county!!
> > And unlike the older communities in the east, the western
> > side of the county is growing fast. I would suspect that
> > now..five years from the last census..that fully half the
> > total population lives to the west of WMTR. (I haven't
> > counted the contiguous areas of Warren and Sussex
> counties,
> > also places growing quickly.
> >
> > Your "cow" comments don't bother me. But if you insist on
> > making them, be my guest. Those in the know don't care.
> > And sorry the facts don't back you up, but that's the way
> > the cookie crumbles.
> >
>
> You are correct about the population growing to the West. In
> Sussex County, the 2004 approximate population was 152,218.
> Before we know it, the rural areas of the West will be
> becoming more like suburbs.
>
If they improve the north/south roadways, like Routes 15 and
206, widen Routes 23 and 80, and maybe put good commuter rail
connections into Sussex County the place would really take
off. In a way it already has. Few rural counties in the
United States have their own Korean-language television
station.
> > > > you who said you were "OUT" yet you keep coming back.
> > The
> > > > Energizer Bunny has nothing on you!!
> > >
> > > If you are going to childishly insult someone, at least
> > make
> > > sure you're insulting the right person. In this case,
> you
> >
> > > did not.
> > >
> > > > the WMTR signal strongly favors the east over the
> west.
> > >
> > > Exactly as it should! Radio stations are created to
> serve
> >
> > > humans, not cows.
> > > If and when there is a large metropolitan area to the
> west
> >
> > > of WMTR's transmitter site, then maybe your arguments
> > > against them would have some merit. Until then, you're
> > just
> > > blowing smoke into the wind.
> > >
> >
> > You really don't live anywhere near northwestern New
> Jersey,
> >
> > do you? Your comments show a disdain for people you don't
>
> > even know. People in Morris Township, Randolph, Roxbury,
> > Washington Township, Dover, Wharton, Jefferson, Mount
> Olive,
> >
> > Rockaway Borough, Rockaway Township, Denville, Mine Hill,
> > and Netcong are not cows. So let's take a look at the
> > region.
> >
> > The population of Morris County is growing rapidly. But
> > in the 2000 census it numbered 470,212. Now look at the
> > population that is West of the WMTR
> transmitter...219,890!!!
> >
> > Now that's almost half the total population of the
> county!!
> > And unlike the older communities in the east, the western
> > side of the county is growing fast. I would suspect that
> > now..five years from the last census..that fully half the
> > total population lives to the west of WMTR. (I haven't
> > counted the contiguous areas of Warren and Sussex
> counties,
> > also places growing quickly.
> >
> > Your "cow" comments don't bother me. But if you insist on
> > making them, be my guest. Those in the know don't care.
> > And sorry the facts don't back you up, but that's the way
> > the cookie crumbles.
> >
>
> You are correct about the population growing to the West. In
> Sussex County, the 2004 approximate population was 152,218.
> Before we know it, the rural areas of the West will be
> becoming more like suburbs.
>
If they improve the north/south roadways, like Routes 15 and
206, widen Routes 23 and 80, and maybe put good commuter rail
connections into Sussex County the place would really take
off. In a way it already has. Few rural counties in the
United States have their own Korean-language television
station.