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If they just go ahead and build a pipe in their own state that just so happens to end and begin a mile from where the next state's pipeline is, how could that project possibly be stopped?

I don't see how the Federal government needs to be involved if each State makes their own individual decisions of infrastructure upgrades.

If they just go ahead and build a pipe in their own state that just so happens to end and begin a mile from where the next state's pipeline is, how could that project possibly be stopped? I don't see how the Federal government needs to be involved if each State makes their own individual decisions of infrastructure upgrades.

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[–] 0 pt

I don't really give a shit about the pipeline but it's obvious you have no experience with the workings of a state-level project.

More often than not it's a total clusterfuck of town, county, city and state interests working against each other to get the best slice of the pie. Usually the state has the most sway in this, but even then there's going to be someone who is recalcitrant, retarded, or both holding the project back somewhere along the line. With hiring policies these days you're lucky if it's just one.

Having a project cross state lines only exacerbates those problems (and an interstate pipeline ain't going to work in pieces), especially when it comes to funding allocation. And this is also largely ignoring the political aspects involved.