"Both the New Yorker and the Times pieces let Bill Stenger off the hook. He had a long history of breaking the law over the course of his tenure at Jay, and his claims of "“I’m outraged at what [Quiros] did and I feel abused,” are a load of b.s. Under Stenger's leadership, Jay Peak repeatedly ignored and violated environmental regulations and was subject to some of the largest fines in Vermont history for violation of environmental regulations. These weren't questionable or minor violations, they were flagrant, "Both the New Yorker and the Times pieces let Bill Stenger off the hook. He had a long history of breaking the law over the course of his tenure at Jay, and his claims of "“I’m outraged at what [Quiros] did and I feel abused,” are a load of b.s. Under Stenger's leadership, Jay Peak repeatedly ignored and violated environmental regulations and was subject to some of the largest fines in Vermont history for violation of environmental regulations. These weren't questionable or minor violations, they were flagrant, including: damming the Jay Branch of the Missisquoi River and building two dozen condos without permits and failing to mitigate runoff during contruction (e.g. no silt fencing). Stenger was also responsible for the illegal cutting of the trail out to Big Jay from the ski area, with the intent to run wintertime guided ski descents of Big Jay. Without the illegal trail to Big Jay, a strong case can be made that Jailhouse Chute would never have been cut, yet Stenger had the temerity to vilify and call for the prosecution of the two men who cut Jailhouse Chute. Stenger fully deserved the jail time that he served and more.
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