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Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


3 posters

    It's back: Texas in 'Super Highway' deal with Spain

    wciappetta
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    It's back: Texas in 'Super Highway' deal with Spain Empty It's back: Texas in 'Super Highway' deal with Spain

    Post by wciappetta Sun 30 Dec 2012, 7:00 am

    I always said this was going to lay in the weeds out of the public view....but it never died....





    It's back: Texas in 'Super Highway' deal with Spain


    Perry signs agreement 3 years after public opposition halted project


    Published: 12 hours ago
    by
    Jerome R. Corsi
    Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2012/12/its-back-texas-in-super-highway-deal-with-spain/#LkiOmHfmITPSH4yV.99


    NEW YORK – Believe it or not, the Trans-Texas Corridor is back.

    Very quietly, Gov. Rick Perry and the Texas Department of Transportation, or TxDOT, signed in October a comprehensive development agreement to construct a toll-road redevelopment of Interstate 35 north of downtown Fort Worth.

    TxDOT signed the 50-year deal with NTE Mobility Partners Segments 3
    LLC, a U.S.-based wholly-owned subsidiary of Cintra, the Spanish-owned
    construction company. TxDOT picked Cintra in 2005 to build what some
    critics called the “NAFTA Super Highway.”

    Chris Lippincot, the former TxDOT information officer who is
    currently acting as the new public relations man for Cintra in the
    United States, also announced TxDOT signed a contract in September with Cintra to build a privatized State Highway 130 toll road in San Antonio.

    Jerome Corsi’s “America for Sale” exposes the globalists’ effort to put America on the chopping block

    Perry may never have abandoned his original idea to build what during
    the presidential administration of George W. Bush was known as the
    Trans-Texas Corridor project, a 4,000-mile network of privately built
    and operated toll roads to crisscross the state, with Spanish
    development company Cintra scheduled to earn the tolls under 50-year
    leases.

    In 2009, Perry scrapped the TTC plan after a series of combative town
    hall meetings throughout the state showed TxDOT it faced massive
    taxpayer resistance.

    But now, the plan apparently is being implemented in small chunks,
    without the fanfare of divulging a statewide blueprint Perry and TxDOT
    may still have tucked away in their back pockets.

    Was TTC ever really dead?

    Operating below the radar of public opinion, Texas currently has $20
    billion in roadwork underway through public-private partnerships,
    according to Ted Houghton, TxDOT chairman, the Texas Tribune reported earlier this month.

    Despite Perry’s pledge in 2009 to end the Trans-Texas Corridor
    project with Cintra, TxDOT has kept the public-private partnership toll
    road concept alive by proposing smaller projects for the approval of the
    Texas state legislature.

    Nicholas Rubio, the president of Cintra’s U.S. arm in Austin, told
    the Texas Tribune that Cintra currently has contracts for three road
    projects in Texas, consisting of approximately $5 billion in private
    investment against about $1 billion in public subsidies.

    “You have to recognize, in general, that policymakers in Texas have
    been ahead of the curve,” Rubio told the Tribune. “The states that have
    been developing P3s (public-private partnerships) are Texas, Florida,
    Virginia, and that’s about it.”

    In October, Perry and Rafael del Pino, chairman of Ferrovial,
    Cintra’s parent company in Spain, attended the grand launch of a 41-mile
    stretch of State Highway 130 P3 project between Austin and Sequin.

    Texas owns the land on which the SH 130 P3 project is built, but a
    private consortium owned and operated by Cintra is scheduled to build
    the toll road. It’s to be operated under a 50-year lease, with Cintra
    taking the lion’s share of the tolls collected over the next 50 years to
    recover construction costs and to make a profit.

    To make the SH 130 toll road palatable to Texas drivers, the speed
    limit will be set to 85 miles per hour, the fastest posted limit in the
    United States.

    A look-back to the Bush era

    Quietly but systematically, the Bush administration in conjunction
    with Perry in Texas advanced the plan to build a huge highway, four
    football fields wide, through the heart of Texas, parallel to Interstate
    35, from the Mexican border at Laredo, Texas, to the Texas border with
    Oklahoma.

    The Trans-Texas Corridor moved ahead to begin construction following the re-election of Perry in November 2006.

    Plans to build TTC-35 were fully disclosed on KeepTexasMoving.org, a now defunct official TxDOT website.

    On March 11, 2005, a “Comprehensive Development Agreement” was signed
    by TxDOT to build the “TTC-35 High Priority Corridor” parallel to
    Interstate 35.

    The contracting party was a limited partnership formed between Cintra
    Concesiones de Infraestructuras de Transporte, S.A., a
    publically-listed company headquartered in Spain, majority controlled by
    the Madrid-based Groupo Ferrovial, and a San Antonio-based construction
    company, Zachry Construction Corporation.

    The Cintra deal meant that once the TTC was completed, anyone who
    wanted to drive on it would have to pay an investment consortium in
    Spain for the privilege of driving in Texas.

    Although somewhat incomprehensible to most U.S. citizens, these
    public-private partnerships involve selling off key U.S. infrastructure
    projects to foreign entities.

    Granted, the “ownership” rights of projects like TTC-35 would have
    remained with the state of Texas, yet selling off the leasing rights
    amounts in the thinking of most U.S. citizens to selling off the highway
    to foreign interests for the term of the lease.

    Under the terms of the TTC agreements with TxDOT, Cintra would have
    had the rights to operate TTC-35 for 50 years and to collect all tolls
    on the road in that period of time.

    The Comprehensive Development Agreement called for Cintra-Zachry to
    provide private investment of $6 billion “to fully design, construct and
    operate a four-lane, 316-mile toll road between Dallas and San Antonio
    for up to 50 years as the initial segment of TTC-35.

    For this, Cintra-Zachry paid the state of Texas $1.2 billion for the
    long-term right to build and operate the initial segment as a toll
    facility.

    In April 2006, TxDOT released a 4,000-page Environmental Impact
    Statement, or EIS, for what was described as the “Trans-Texas
    Corridor-25 Oklahoma to Mexico/Gulf Coast Element.”

    The April 2006 EIS made clear that Cintra-Zachry planned to build a
    1,200-foot-wide (approximately four football fields wide) complex with
    10 lanes of highway – five lanes in each direction, north and
    south.Three lanes in each direction would be reserved for passenger
    vehicles and two separate lanes reserved for trucks.

    The EIS design included six rail lines running parallel to the
    highway, with separate rail lines in each direction for high-speed rail,
    commuter rail and freight rail.

    Finally, the design called for a 200-foot wide utility corridor that
    would include pipelines for oil, natural gas, water, telecommunications
    and data, as well as electricity towers.

    According to the TxDOT Trans-Texas Corridor Plan adopted in June
    2002, TxDOT ultimately would build some 4,000 miles of
    highway-railway-utility super-corridors throughout Texas over the next
    50 years, using some 584,000 acres of what is now Texas farm and
    ranchland, at an estimated cost of $184 billion.

    The TTC plan left little doubt TTC toll-road super-corridors were
    designed to facilitate international trade, primarily speeding trucks
    and trains carrying “inter-modal” containers from Mexican ports to
    destinations in the heartland of the U.S.

    The full TTC build-out was designed to move goods through Texas rapidly, bypassing the major cities.

    Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2012/12/its-back-texas-in-super-highway-deal-with-spain/#LkiOmHfmITPSH4yV.99



    _________________
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    Post by Neno Sun 30 Dec 2012, 10:16 am

    We see it everyday and no matter what, it is needed with all the Yankees moving to Texas. lol!
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    Post by Diamond Sun 30 Dec 2012, 10:26 am

    :cheers: :x
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    Post by wciappetta Sun 30 Dec 2012, 10:47 am

    Neno wrote:We see it everyday and no matter what, it is needed with all the Yankees moving to Texas. lol!


    That's alright, after all you did get that Rosetta stone language course for Christmas right? :D

    Wait till the Giants come to town.....


    _________________
    Even to your old age, I will be the same and I will bear you up when you turn gray.
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    It's back: Texas in 'Super Highway' deal with Spain Empty Re: It's back: Texas in 'Super Highway' deal with Spain

    Post by Neno Sun 30 Dec 2012, 10:50 am

    wciappetta wrote:

    That's alright, after all you did get that Rosetta stone language course for Christmas right? :D

    Wait till the Giants come to town.....
    lol, yeah but the "Pig Latin" version, Santa was good to me this year.

    BTW, those had bins ain't coming again this year.
    Matter of Fact, they ain't going anywhere... lol!

    OS: I know, it is a Cinderella Season.
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    Post by wciappetta Sun 30 Dec 2012, 7:52 pm

    It's back: Texas in 'Super Highway' deal with Spain Th?id=H.4865790743412924&pid=15

    Rumor has it Cowboys stocked up for this game.......because they're getting scalped!.....

    It's back: Texas in 'Super Highway' deal with Spain Th?id=H.4829064510769433&pid=15


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