"THE BEAR ....AND NOW THE REST OF THE STORY"

In conversations with the Bear I have learned an interesting twist to this ongoing story of rabbit burrows. I have always assumed that the river flooded over the embankment and flooded the burrows. The Bear told me that was just an opinion. I, in my wisdom, had to bite... what are you talking about? "Well," the Bear told me, "did you ever notice how the wall leans towards the river now?" Yeah, so what? Well, he told me the rest of the story. The water flooded the burrows from behind... not from overflow of the river. I asked what caused this?
He reminded me that at the same time of the flood, the Wizard from Columbus had decided to build a new bridge over the river, where the Walnut trees street crosses the river. While the Beavers were building the new bridge, they kept the old bridge up and filled in the embankment and funnelled the river water through two 8 foot culverts.
When the big rain came, the culverts were blocked by tree limbs, and along with the rain water, acted as a dam. Soon, the rain waters backed up, building tremendous force on the culverts, so much that even Beaver heavy equipment tumbled into the river.
Finally, the culverts blew out, causing a torrential wall of water to come down the river. By the time the water got to Millstone, there was so much it came in behind the burrows.
Don't believe this? Call 'Lion EL' [Don't panic he's legal] at the NS railroad and ask how close they came to losing that trestle over the river.
The Bear also admitted to a lunch date at the Elk's house to discuss his property that is attached to the Millstone property. He also informed me that a certain title company had done an appraisal of his property for the Queen. Funny how no one at the castle 'knows' anything. The Bear asked me what alphabet agency deemed the condos unrepairable? Or was it just the Queen in her wisdom (or her opinion)?
The Bear mentioned that any Kingdom would love to have a river in it. It is considered the most valuable. Check it out. The most desirable rabbit burrows are always on the waterfront. Yet our Queen deems the best use for riverfront burrow land is to turn it back to Mother Nature?
What about the other rabbits that live down in the Queen's Valley? Why not include them also? Did they have proper insurance? Did the Great FEMA give them money, no strings attached?
Someone please explain how a forgiveness of interest on a loan to the Wizard in Columbus over a waste treatment plant ever got involved in this... or is it the main reason the Queen involved herself.... and not for the welfare of the rabbits?
The Bear understands the rabbits' plight and only asks for the same thing they ask for: pre-flood value for his property. He can rebuild the burrows and risk his own jars of honey.... or pay him for what is his and let him move on.
I don't know the Bear well but am very glad he was willing to sit down with me and tell his side of this tale. I would really like the opportunity to hear from any rabbit as well. Funny, he and I both agree that now that the sharks have their teeth in the honey jar fight...it will drag on for a long time.
All this drama in the valley could have been avoided if the proper insurance was carried. Honey Jar Insurance, not Lemon Insurance!

Like I mentioned above before you get the idea that I am an advocate for the Bear, I would really like to here the rabbits side of the story. This is an open offer to anyone in the association or homeowners. I would love to have "Lemon" Insurance explained, along with who reached out to the city or did the city reach out to them?