capecodonline.com — Bournes Pond, like many of the Cape's sal****er bays, is choking to death. Nitrogen, largely from septic systems, fuels explosive growth in algae, which create "death zones" with little or no oxygen. Hundreds of bushels of shellfish can die in a single day and those living near know the unbearable stench as rafts of algae rot on shore.
Jan 4, 2010 View in Crawl 4
mudokon83Jan 5, 2010
lived on cape 15 years, f*** that craphole, its got old people rotting on it and young people striving to escape from the smell of dying people.but hey if you really want some ice cream and antique stores....definitely go.
truth3Jan 5, 2010
You ungrateful bastard. If you can't appreciate a great place like Cape Cod, perhaps an African desert would suite you better.
mudokon83Jan 5, 2010
haha, yeah why is cape cod great, unless you are a photographer or like the ocean.i dont enjoy the oceani dont eat seafoodi dont drinki dont landscape or fishso why do i need to love cape cod
dondiegohandsomJan 5, 2010
Remember in Austin Powers "100 billion dollars." Seemed like an insane amount of money. Now it's like a drop in the bucket. Everything costs billions. When did "billion" become the new "million"?
charlietunaJan 5, 2010
Like in eastern long Island, the town wants to collect property taxes, but does not want to provide infrastructure. Jobs for cronies are another matter.
derangedpenguinJan 5, 2010
And yet the locals get the blame for the actions of the weekend warriors who come out to beat the environment into submission and spend tons of money. While you guys have to make ends meet once they leave.
inajeepJan 5, 2010
True to life trickle down economics in biological form.