Global warming isn't real |
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Global warming isn't real |
Aug 11 2008, 02:41 PM
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#1
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I just went outside. Weather.com says it's 70 degrees, but in the shade I was downright chilly! Is it August or October?
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Aug 11 2008, 03:14 PM
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#2
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I dunno, but there was rain here....RAIN!! I haven't seen rain in a REALLY long time...too bad I'm not in Israel and the rain isn't there
-------------------- me (saying goodbye to my niece and nephew): Bye monkeys!
Nephew: Your hair looks like a banana. (after taking money out of a bank machine) nephew: Cool!! Can you do that again and give it to me? Me: I dunno, I'll discuss it with Zaidy and get back to you. |
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Aug 11 2008, 03:15 PM
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#3
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Aug 11 2008, 03:37 PM
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#4
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Godol Hador Group: Members Posts: 4,190 Joined: 6-March 05 Member No.: 1,237 |
QUOTE Global Warming isn't real Denying it isn't going to make it go away. |
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Aug 11 2008, 05:49 PM
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#5
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Aug 11 2008, 05:52 PM
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#6
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Group: Members Posts: 3,386 Joined: 23-December 04 From: anywhere there's wifi Member No.: 947 |
We in the UK have had the third lousy summer in a row. It's in the mid to high sixties and rains almost every day. I'm thoroughly sick of it.
-------------------- "Mommy, is this the house where we are allowed to swing on the chairs, or the house where we're not allowed to swing on the chairs?"
- My three year old granddaughter. There is being a real father, and there is being in the same room as your wife when she conceives. |
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Aug 11 2008, 05:58 PM
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#7
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Aug 11 2008, 09:25 PM
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#8
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Is that Fahrenheit or Celsius? Because if it's Fahrenheit then that's really chilly! U shall hope it's faranheit, because if it's C, they'd long be fried. -------------------- Proud member of the "I don't always wait until I finish reading the thread to respond" club. ~~~~~~~~~~ As for me, I would rather be able to love things I cannot have, than to have things I'm not able to love. .~Merrit Malloy |
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Aug 11 2008, 09:38 PM
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#9
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Group: Members Posts: 1,773 Joined: 21-June 06 From: Southern boy trapped in NYC Member No.: 2,898 |
I don't believe in it. There are plenty of reports that show a cyclical weather pattern over the centuries.
Michael Crichton's book, State of Fear, was insanely boring as a sci-fi/action-adventure book, but had copious discussion of the arguments for and against a belief in global warming, including listing sources in footnotes. |
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Aug 11 2008, 09:46 PM
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#10
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Group: Members Posts: 9,896 Joined: 3-September 04 From: a frummie big town Member No.: 662 |
Michael Crichton's book, State of Fear, was insanely boring as a sci-fi/action-adventure book, but had copious discussion of the arguments for and against a belief in global warming, including listing sources in footnotes. Blasphemy! I LOVED it. Mind you I read that the second it came out when I was much more of a sci-fi nerd. Global warming is the most expensive hoax in the history of mankind. -------------------- "Except for the most part what people seem to be pining for is licentiousness and debauchery and culinary experimentation, rather than wearing a srugie and a blue shirt at a simchah sitting next to a person of the opposite gender while eating fresh strawberries while checking your emails from the Sen. Obama camp on your Blackberry." ~ Melech
"The quest to be non-nebach is what keeps the whole of our society going." ~ Int |
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Aug 11 2008, 10:07 PM
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#11
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I don't believe in it. There are plenty of reports that show a cyclical weather pattern over the centuries. Michael Crichton's book, State of Fear, was insanely boring as a sci-fi/action-adventure book, but had copious discussion of the arguments for and against a belief in global warming, including listing sources in footnotes. Blasphemy! I LOVED it. Mind you I read that the second it came out when I was much more of a sci-fi nerd. Global warming is the most expensive hoax in the history of mankind. Boring it's not- it's sort of like a Jewish Novel™ all plot and no real dialoge etc. But each sub-plot was more fantastic (and I don't mean to be complementary) than the previous. -------------------- My ishur expired.
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Aug 11 2008, 10:11 PM
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#12
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Group: Members Posts: 9,896 Joined: 3-September 04 From: a frummie big town Member No.: 662 |
Boring it's not- it's sort of like a Jewish Novel™ all plot and no real dialoge etc. Except that it was really well written and an enjoyable read. So what that it wasn't character driven. I didn't care. -------------------- "Except for the most part what people seem to be pining for is licentiousness and debauchery and culinary experimentation, rather than wearing a srugie and a blue shirt at a simchah sitting next to a person of the opposite gender while eating fresh strawberries while checking your emails from the Sen. Obama camp on your Blackberry." ~ Melech
"The quest to be non-nebach is what keeps the whole of our society going." ~ Int |
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Aug 11 2008, 10:25 PM
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#13
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Godol Hador Group: Members Posts: 3,145 Joined: 19-March 06 Member No.: 2,506 |
Except that it was really well written and an enjoyable read. So what that it wasn't character driven. I didn't care. I'm a Michael Crichton fan but I didn't like that book. The plot was way too implausible and ridiculous. If I want research studies, I'll read research studies, not novels disguised as research studies or vice versa. |
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Aug 11 2008, 10:46 PM
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#14
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Group: Members Posts: 1,773 Joined: 21-June 06 From: Southern boy trapped in NYC Member No.: 2,898 |
Wow, I thought it was an obscure book that no one would have heard of. You guys are well-read.
I guess I'm not much of a Crichton fan. I enjoyed the Andromeda Strain movie 100 years ago (never read the book). I read and enjoyed Sphere and Prey, which I preferred to State of Fear. I prefer many other authors: Kirk Mitchell, Lincoln Child/Douglas Preston, Brad Thor, James Grippando. |
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Aug 11 2008, 10:54 PM
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#15
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Group: Members Posts: 9,896 Joined: 3-September 04 From: a frummie big town Member No.: 662 |
Wow, I thought it was an obscure book that no one would have heard of. You guys are well-read. I guess I'm not much of a Crichton fan. I enjoyed the Andromeda Strain movie 100 years ago (never read the book). I read and enjoyed Sphere and Prey, which I preferred to State of Fear. Sphere was a rip-off of an Asimov short story (it took place on a distant planet instead of the ocean floor though). Prey was really good. Timeline was excellent although the movie did NOT do it justice. Congo was better than most people realize. And of course there are the classics - the lost world/jurassic park books. Ah, the good old days when I spent most of my waking hours with my nose in a book. -------------------- "Except for the most part what people seem to be pining for is licentiousness and debauchery and culinary experimentation, rather than wearing a srugie and a blue shirt at a simchah sitting next to a person of the opposite gender while eating fresh strawberries while checking your emails from the Sen. Obama camp on your Blackberry." ~ Melech
"The quest to be non-nebach is what keeps the whole of our society going." ~ Int |
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Aug 11 2008, 10:54 PM
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#16
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I'm a Michael Crichton fan but I didn't like that book. The plot was way too implausible and ridiculous. If I want research studies, I'll read research studies, not novels disguised as research studies or vice versa. QFT Although I'm a not a fan of Hillary's (and certainly a bigger fan of Crichton's) I think she had a good point when she said that footnotes or not it still is a novel. At the end of his summation he basically says it himself (tongue firmly in cheek,) "Everyone has an agenda, except for me." -------------------- My ishur expired.
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Aug 12 2008, 08:25 AM
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#17
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&nb |