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SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
LONDON — The first of several British investigations into the e-mails
leaked from one of the world's leading climate research centers has largely vindicated the scientists involved. The House of Commons' Science and Technology Committee said Wednesday that they'd seen no evidence to support charges that the University of East Anglia's Climatic Research Unit or its director, Phil Jones, had tampered with data or perverted the peer review process to exaggerate the threat of global warming – two of the most serious criticisms levied against the climatologist and his colleagues. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/0..._n_519644.html |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On Wed, 31 Mar 2010 05:39:21 -0800, dave wrote:
to exaggerate the threat of global warming ¡V two of the most serious criticisms levied against the climatologist and his colleagues. When are they going to finally admit that at least parts of the globe are experiencing cooling? Why do they hold on to the warming theory when for the past 15 years we have had irregular extreme weather patterns here in Northeast PA? Last year was the worst, it snowed in June, and we had a brief summer until snowing in September! And lets not forget the resulting flooding of the Delaware River we have had EVERY SPRING for the past 15 YEARS!!! Some of the roads here have been closed off for almost 10 years because of this. We used to be a popular retirement area. No more - now everyone's retiring to the Carolinas to avoid the cold and terrible roads. I know why - in the minds of stupid politicians it's easy to create a linkage between pollution and holes in the ozone layer so as to create a platform plank (and money-making scam in the private sphere) where none should exist. Stop lying! And if you're not, let us know when global warming is expected up here so we can have the permanent summers we so desperately want! Or at least a normal spring beginning in March! -- AzzMazta's Political Institute Verbal Diarrhea & More Washington, DC (www.xcopfly.com) |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On Mar 31, 3:32*pm, AzzMazta wrote:
On Wed, 31 Mar 2010 05:39:21 -0800, dave wrote: to exaggerate the threat of global warming V two of the most serious criticisms levied against the climatologist and his colleagues. When are they going to finally admit that at least parts of the globe are experiencing cooling? Why do they hold on to the warming theory when for the past 15 years we have had irregular extreme weather patterns here in Northeast PA? Last year was the worst, it snowed in June, and we had a brief summer until snowing in September! And lets not forget the resulting flooding of the Delaware River we have had EVERY SPRING for the past 15 YEARS!!! Some of the roads here have been closed off for almost 10 years because of this. We used to be a popular retirement area. No more - now everyone's retiring to the Carolinas to avoid the cold and terrible roads. I know why - in the minds of stupid politicians it's easy to create a linkage between pollution and holes in the ozone layer so as to create a platform plank (and money-making scam in the private sphere) where none should exist. Stop lying! And if you're not, let us know when global warming is expected up here so we can have the permanent summers we so desperately want! Or at least a normal spring beginning in March! -- AzzMazta's Political Institute Verbal Diarrhea & More Washington, DC (www.xcopfly.com) Actually, if you had been paying attention, you would know that almost everybody already knows that some areas are cooling, warming, getting drier, getting wetter, etc - the term is "climate change" or "climate forcing," "global warming" is a misnomer that is perpetuated by people for whom it pays to cause misinformation to persist. I have no idea what the ozone hole connection is at this late date - sounds like you just woke up from 20 years ago. I hope you get your permanent summer - Death Valley is so delightful, everybody should be allowed to enjoy it. |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
AzzMazta wrote:
On Wed, 31 Mar 2010 05:39:21 -0800, dave wrote: to exaggerate the threat of global warming ¡V two of the most serious criticisms levied against the climatologist and his colleagues. When are they going to finally admit that at least parts of the globe are experiencing cooling? Why do they hold on to the warming theory when for the past 15 years we have had irregular extreme weather patterns here in Northeast PA? Last year was the worst, it snowed in June, and we had a brief summer until snowing in September! And lets not forget the resulting flooding of the Delaware River we have had EVERY SPRING for the past 15 YEARS!!! Some of the roads here have been closed off for almost 10 years because of this. We used to be a popular retirement area. No more - now everyone's retiring to the Carolinas to avoid the cold and terrible roads. I know why - in the minds of stupid politicians it's easy to create a linkage between pollution and holes in the ozone layer so as to create a platform plank (and money-making scam in the private sphere) where none should exist. Stop lying! And if you're not, let us know when global warming is expected up here so we can have the permanent summers we so desperately want! Or at least a normal spring beginning in March! Canada and Siberia are baking. Your little corner of the world is cooler. Weather is not climate. |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On Wed, 31 Mar 2010 19:38:49 -0700, bpnjensen wrote:
the term is "climate change" or "climate forcing," "global warming" is a misnomer that is perpetuated by people for whom it pays to cause misinformation to persist. Total doublespeak. As evidenced by the newsgroup I CC'ed the reply to. -- AzzMazta's Political Institute Verbal Diarrhea & More Washington, DC (http://www.xcopfly.com/) |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
Day time temps here are in the 80s.Heap Big Spring time.
http://www.wxusa.com/wx1/Jackson-MS.htm Won't be Heap Big much longer and the day time temps here will be in the Heap Big 90s.Sometimes in the Heap Big 100.Heap Big Summer time.Heap Big Hot Weather. Currently, 62 degrees in Jackson.Currently, 71 degrees inside of my flower box on doggy's front porch. Heap Big,,,, Heap Big,,,, Heap Big,,,,,,,, NO Such Thing as global warming! cuhulin |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On Apr 3, 6:31*pm, AzzMazta wrote:
On Wed, 31 Mar 2010 19:38:49 -0700, bpnjensen wrote: the term is "climate change" or "climate forcing," "global warming" is a misnomer that is perpetuated by people for whom it pays to cause misinformation to persist. Total doublespeak. As evidenced by the newsgroup I CC'ed the reply to. -- AzzMazta's Political Institute Verbal Diarrhea & More Washington, DC (http://www.xcopfly.com/) That's not the point, cement-head. You have no clue what you're talking about, as proven by your totally outdated jargon that even the knowledgeable naysayers left behind years ago. |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On Sat, 03 Apr 2010 21:50:43 -0700, bpnjensen wrote:
On Apr 3, 6:31Â*pm, AzzMazta wrote: On Wed, 31 Mar 2010 19:38:49 -0700, bpnjensen wrote: the term is "climate change" or "climate forcing," "global warming" is a misnomer that is perpetuated by people for whom it pays to cause misinformation to persist. As evidenced by the newsgroup I CC'ed the reply to. That's not the point, cement-head. You have no clue what you're talking about, as proven by your totally outdated jargon that even the knowledgeable naysayers left behind years ago. So the name of the newsgroup is a dated term? From what I understand the word "global warming" is still used by the media, even by believers. Most people are finally admitting it's not-warming-everywhere "climate change" now? Also, you in the group keep referring to the effect of CFCs on the ozone as "dated", I know they are banned now, but I was referring to how only using the word "warm" could link the climate change issue to holes created by greenhouse gases in the minds of non-intellectuals (such as politicians). Thus "Global Warming" becomes a platform plank where we need to (de)regulate business activity based on more than just short-term health problems. "Climate Change" is harder to prove. -- AzzMazta's Political Institute Verbal Diarrhea & More Washington, DC (http://www.xcopfly.com/) |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On Apr 6, 1:46*pm, AzzMazta wrote:
On Sat, 03 Apr 2010 21:50:43 -0700, bpnjensen wrote: On Apr 3, 6:31*pm, AzzMazta wrote: On Wed, 31 Mar 2010 19:38:49 -0700, bpnjensen wrote: the term is "climate change" or "climate forcing," "global warming" is a misnomer that is perpetuated by people for whom it pays to cause misinformation to persist. As evidenced by the newsgroup I CC'ed the reply to. That's not the point, cement-head. *You have no clue what you're talking about, as proven by your totally outdated jargon that even the knowledgeable naysayers left behind years ago. So the name of the newsgroup is a dated term? From what I understand the word "global warming" is still used by the media, even by believers. Most people are finally admitting it's not-warming-everywhere "climate change" now? Also, you in the group keep referring to the effect of CFCs on the ozone as "dated", I know they are banned now, but I was referring to how only using the word "warm" could link the climate change issue to holes created by greenhouse gases in the minds of non-intellectuals (such as politicians). Thus "Global Warming" becomes a platform plank where we need to (de)regulate business activity based on more than just short-term health problems. "Climate Change" is harder to prove. -- AzzMazta's Political Institute Verbal Diarrhea & More Washington, DC (http://www.xcopfly.com/) Now I know why your signature has "verbal diarrhea" in it. |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
Prayers for the West Virginia coal Miners.
cuhulin |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
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SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
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SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On Apr 6, 5:11*pm, BobS wrote:
On 4/6/2010 6:02 PM, wrote: Prayers for the West Virginia coal Miners. cuhulin And prayers will do what exactly? I do think it's pretty terrible that in the USA, in the year 2010, it is possible for this kind of preventable accident to happen again. That company ought to pay a lifetime of restitution to the families whose breadwinners they recklessly employed. Here is what doofus-in-charge Blankenship said: "I think every accident should be prevented, that's what the definition of an accident is," said Blankenship. "Once we know what happened, we'll know whether it was preventable by someone or not." This guy is a walking oxymoron. EVERY accident is preventable unless it is deliberate sabotage. Period. No explosions occur where the ventilation reduces the volatile gas level to low enough amounts, and this company did not make the appropriate effort to ensure adequate ventilation. Bruce Jensen |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
Schoolcraft,Michigan, in and around Kalamazoo.Six inches of hail, some
overturned vehicles, some of them are Big vehicles too.Yes, I just now saw it on WJTV 10:00 PM tv news. Ahh reckymembers ah old Kalamazoo song frum wayyyyyy bak enna dee 1950s at ooosed tah bee onna dee radio oncet enna ah wyle. K A L A M A Z O Ohhhhhhhhh,,,,, I have a gal in Kalamazoooo,,,,,,,, Heh,,, Ahh reckons y'all dunce nose dat old Kalamazoo song thangy.Ahh noes dee Big Noise From Winetka song tuu.Winetka izza en Illynoise, knot tuu furr frum Shecargo. cuhulin |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On 4/6/10 20:51 , bpnjensen wrote:
On Apr 6, 5:11 pm, wrote: On 4/6/2010 6:02 PM, wrote: Prayers for the West Virginia coal Miners. cuhulin And prayers will do what exactly? I do think it's pretty terrible that in the USA, in the year 2010, it is possible for this kind of preventable accident to happen again. That company ought to pay a lifetime of restitution to the families whose breadwinners they recklessly employed. Here is what doofus-in-charge Blankenship said: "I think every accident should be prevented, that's what the definition of an accident is," said Blankenship. "Once we know what happened, we'll know whether it was preventable by someone or not." This guy is a walking oxymoron. EVERY accident is preventable unless it is deliberate sabotage. Period. No explosions occur where the ventilation reduces the volatile gas level to low enough amounts, and this company did not make the appropriate effort to ensure adequate ventilation. Bruce Jensen Actually, coal dust is nearly as explosive as gas in the mines. |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On 4/6/10 20:51 , bpnjensen wrote: On Apr 6, 5:11 pm, wrote: On 4/6/2010 6:02 PM, wrote: Prayers for the West Virginia coal Miners. cuhulin And prayers will do what exactly? I do think it's pretty terrible that in the USA, in the year 2010, it is possible for this kind of preventable accident to happen again. That company ought to pay a lifetime of restitution to the families whose breadwinners they recklessly employed. Here is what doofus-in-charge Blankenship said: "I think every accident should be prevented, that's what the definition of an accident is," said Blankenship. "Once we know what happened, we'll know whether it was preventable by someone or not." This guy is a walking oxymoron. EVERY accident is preventable unless it is deliberate sabotage. Period. No explosions occur where the ventilation reduces the volatile gas level to low enough amounts, and this company did not make the appropriate effort to ensure adequate ventilation. Bruce Jensen On 4/7/2010 12:33 AM, D. Peter Maus wrote: Actually, coal dust is nearly as explosive as gas in the mines. Yes it is -- and they were fined for that too, in addition to being fined for not clearing the methane. In any event and however you slice it (and as demonstrted by film clips of the guy's own words), the guy seems to be a real slime ball. Another example of greed run amok. I wonder if the fine townsfolk of Montcoal will decide to tar and feather Blankenship or at least run him out of town on a rail. |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
On 4/7/10 06:21 , Joe from Kokomo wrote:
On 4/6/10 20:51 , bpnjensen wrote: On Apr 6, 5:11 pm, wrote: On 4/6/2010 6:02 PM, wrote: Prayers for the West Virginia coal Miners. cuhulin And prayers will do what exactly? I do think it's pretty terrible that in the USA, in the year 2010, it is possible for this kind of preventable accident to happen again. That company ought to pay a lifetime of restitution to the families whose breadwinners they recklessly employed. Here is what doofus-in-charge Blankenship said: "I think every accident should be prevented, that's what the definition of an accident is," said Blankenship. "Once we know what happened, we'll know whether it was preventable by someone or not." This guy is a walking oxymoron. EVERY accident is preventable unless it is deliberate sabotage. Period. No explosions occur where the ventilation reduces the volatile gas level to low enough amounts, and this company did not make the appropriate effort to ensure adequate ventilation. Bruce Jensen On 4/7/2010 12:33 AM, D. Peter Maus wrote: Actually, coal dust is nearly as explosive as gas in the mines. Yes it is -- and they were fined for that too, in addition to being fined for not clearing the methane. In any event and however you slice it (and as demonstrted by film clips of the guy's own words), the guy seems to be a real slime ball. No doubt. I was just making the point that gas isn't the only explosive in coal mining. And that explosions occur where gas may not. One of the advantages of strip mining is that such preventatives are more easily managed and implemented. Although, with the disastrous impact on the local environment that strip mining is known for. I spend a summer every year, and occasional weekends the rest of the year, doing photographic work for an immense global mining company that's cleaning up sites they've inherited through the acquisition of other companies.These sites aren't even their work, and are often closed for decades prior to acquisition. And yet, the company moves in, sets up community outreach offices, and begins soil testing and remediation operations of their own volition, at their own cost. I get to see some of the profound scars left behind by these operations, not only from the mining operations, but the ore processing and subsequent smelting, as well. One waterway, recently cleaned up, glowed orange before they began. Another had settled toxic metal waste across the landscape for miles around a smelter that hadn't been used since the 30's. The cleanup is extensive, expensive, and meticulous. All of this being done voluntarily at the company's own expense. My purpose is to document their work. For newsletters, annual reports, and various filings. Working closely with the departments within the company addressing these areas, I get to see the commitment to the cause, and the level of responsibility taken by these operations. It's an amazing thing to see. An exciting thing to be a part of. It's a shame this dickface in Virginia puts such a hideous face on an industry in which there really are responsible players. |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
D. Peter Maus wrote:
Actually, coal dust is nearly as explosive as gas in the mines. Or grain dust or sawdust or etc. |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
D. Peter Maus wrote:
I get to see some of the profound scars left behind by these operations, not only from the mining operations, but the ore processing and subsequent smelting, as well. One waterway, recently cleaned up, glowed orange before they began. Another had settled toxic metal waste across the landscape for miles around a smelter that hadn't been used since the 30's. The cleanup is extensive, expensive, and meticulous. All of this being done voluntarily at the company's own expense. My purpose is to document their work. For newsletters, annual reports, and various filings. Such as tax credits? How magnanimous. |
SPECIAL: 'Climategate' probe clears scientists
Rudolph Diesel (Inventor of the Diesel engine) tried to run his Diesel
engine on Coal, Coal dust/powdered Coal,,, the engine blew up! Back in the 1970s, Cadillac experimented with running an engine on powdered Coal.I think it was a 1974 Cadillac car that the people at Cadillac had rigged up to run on powdered Coal.I have an old auto magazine floatin around here somewhere which has an article about the Cadillac Coal car. http://www.devilfinder.com Will nuclear batteries power our cars? cuhulin |
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