About FIRE

Theoretically, universities and universities in the United States are essential institutions in the development of critical thought and further development of individual rights, sincere search and core values ​​of freedom, equality and dignity of law. Instead, they are often the enemies of quality and pursuit, denying student and teacher voices, their basic rights, and even their personal humanity. The university environment is the distribution of the most fundamentally accepted population of identities and is the distribution of radical political legitimacy, legal inequality, infringement of personal conscience, and ethics to attack individual's rights and responsibilities It is planting reality. The policies and practices of non-free universities must be criticized and censored by the general public so that ordinary citizens can understand the daily infringement of the fundamental rights occurring on the university campus.

In 1998, Alan Charles Kors and Harvey A. Silverglate co-authored Shadow University: Freedom Betrayal on the American campus. In response, they received hundreds of communications and requests from victims of non-free policy and dual standards that infringed their rights and infringed their personal conscience. Alan and Harvey established FIRE in response to these support and calls for changes in culture.

On behalf of thousands of students and teachers at our national campus, FIRE is effectively and decisively defending America's freedom. After the incident FIRE brought a favorable resolution to those who are continuing to be challenged by people who are willing to deny the basic rights and freedoms of our higher education institutions. In addition to case work, FIRE also provides information on the campus' free destiny nationwide.

FIRE's efforts on the protection of basic rights on campus are focused on four areas: freedom of speech and expression, freedom of religion and association, freedom of conscience, proper procedures on campus and legal equality. After all, FIRE attracts the public's attention to this problem, trying to end the weakening deadly act of paralyzing students and teachers by protecting people who can not do anything in the face of abuse of power throughout the country did.

Pine's book "The American Flame: Cultural History of Wild and Rural Fire" (1982) provides a comprehensive overview of the onshore fire concept and evolving concepts that control it. Beginning with the natural history of lightning strikes, it tells how indigenous people and European settlers cleaned the land and used fire to explore the increase in the role of fire in the industrial society. In 1910, a huge wildfire burned a big state in Idaho State and Montana State, and after the death of 87 people fire fighting became a problem. However, as we've been doing firefighting in public land for decades, a lot of bushes have gathered to sow seeds for large-scale forest fires.

The topic described in this article is a natural phenomenon called wildfire or wildfire. "A wildfire or a forest fire is an uncontrollable fire, it all depends on the type of surrounding vegetation, but it can be classified as a forest fire, a jungle fire, a desert fire, a forest fire, a forest fire, a forest fire, a mud charcoal fire etc. Vegetation fires or grassland fire-fired coal shows that forest fires began to occur immediately after land plants appeared 420 million years ago.

Wildfires are unlimited fires that occur frequently in wasteland, but they can also occur in houses and agriculture. Resource Wildfire is apt to be overlooked, but it spreads quickly with lights on brushes, trees and homes. Common causes of forest fires include lightning strikes, human negligence, arson, volcanic eruptions, and active volcanic volcanic debris clouds. Heat waves such as the El Niño phenomenon, drought and periodic climate change can also have a big influence on the risk of forest fires. Four out of five fire fires are caused by people

The fight against forest fires in the United States will cost billions of dollars annually. Researchers warn that the risk of fire caused by climate change is increasing. But this ignores the direct role people play in putting fire on wildfires. For example, fire starting with lightning is relatively small. The land where humans began to burn is burned seven times, during the past decades the fire time of the fire season tripled. Researchers at Earth Labs reported that "national and regional policy efforts to mitigate the hazards associated with forest fires will benefit from focusing on reducing the spread of the fire population" There. Almost 645,000 houses in the state will face areas that are prone to wildfires. To participate in the hotter and dryer weather in the future, you can imagine what is waiting for these houses