collins home staining walls and carpets, leaving black mold throughout their house and leaving laurie collins with seeferg respiratory problems. the collins family were eventually forced to move out of their home. while they were able to get a settlement after suing trans-canada the family says they can never repair the damage to their lives. jim tarnack a farmer in nebraska has heard of trans-canada's track record and fears that he might have to suffer similar damage or worse face an oil spill. trans-canada wants to put the pipeline right through his front yard on his property that has been in his family for over 100 years. mr. tarnack's farm sits near the ogallala acquifer that provides critical fresh water for farmers and ranchers in the heart of u.s. farm country. a pipeline spill like the one in the yellowstone river over the last few days could damage the acquifer and therefore jeopardize a resource relied on by nebraskan farms and ranchers. mr. tarnack feels that he will be served with papers invoking eminent domain on his property any day now. trans-canada is asking that he and other