Citizen Bob got up one morning and noticed that the upper half of his
eyeballs were blue and the lower half brown. So he went to the doctor
to find out what was wrong. The doctor gave him a pitcherfull of
something to drink. After he had drunk it he said, "What was that?
It tasted terrible". The doctor replied, "It was shit. You were
running a quart low".
Sparky, you're funnier than that when you're not even trying. Give your
natural lunacy a chance. It's a gift. Go with the flow.
>Yeah, but you got to admit that Citizen Bob is not very deep. This is
>Real Texas Humor he can flow with.
>There were three people in a Texas stagecoach one day: a true red-
>blooded born-and-raised Texas gentleman (Citizen Bob, of course), a
>tenderfoot city-slicker from back East, and a beautiful and well-
>endowed Texas lady. The city-slicker kept eyeing the lady, and finally
>he leaned forward and said, "Lady, I'll give you $10 if you show me a
>good time." The Citizen Bob looked appalled, pulled out his pistol,
>and killed the city-slicker on the spot. The lady gasped and said,
>"Thank you, suh, for defendin' mah honor!" Whereupon the Citizen Bob
>holstered his gun and said, "Your honor, hell!! No tenderfoot is gonna
>raise the price of women in Texas!!"
And here is real eco-freak humor you can flow with:
How do you tell the difference between Texan boots and eco-freak
boots?
With Texan boots the shit is on the outside.
--
Ban Dihydrogen Monoxide (DHMO)!
Primary Cause of Global Warming!
The DHMO Institute
Houston, Texas
> Now watch "Awe Shit" getting mad at me and use
> my handle to warm himself globally in his basement
Lying reich-winger. Global Warming exists, because it is accurately
measured. Climate change has happened already and is recorded
worldwide and is documented. It is caused by humans without a doubt.
It harms the rich and poor both by threatens the poor the most because
they can't afford the defenses that the rich can buy to make
accommodations, like air conditioning or deeper well or flood control
measures.
It was discussed openly over 3 decades and the decision has been made
that the debate portion is closed so that emergency response actions
can go forward.
There is no new evidence and no surprises. It has been found that the
richest corporations are engaged in criminal frauds to protect their
dirty pollution sources of income and refuse to change to clean
industry investments. Career criminal accomplices in the sciences have
been exposed, identified, debunked by courtroom evidence. Paid
accomplices through front organizations regularly post deceptions to
continue the "appearance of debate" when the debate is over. No new
evidence accompanies the propaganda piece above.
>
> Bless you, Leon,
> I will miss you, "Awe Shit".
> ahahaha... ahahahahahanson
>
>
Lying reich-winger. Global Warming exists, because it is accurately
measured. Climate change has happened already and is recorded
worldwide and is documented. It is caused by humans without a doubt.
It harms the rich and poor both by threatens the poor the most because
they can't afford the defenses that the rich can buy to make
accommodations, like air conditioning or deeper well or flood control
measures.
It was discussed openly over 3 decades and the decision has been made
that the debate portion is closed so that emergency response actions
can go forward.
There is no new evidence and no surprises. It has been found that the
With Texas Boots the shit is both inside and outside. There is nothing
but shit in the Texas Reality.
> Thanks for the laughs, Bob... ahahaha... ahahanson
http://www.ucsusa.org/news/press_release/ExxonMobil-GlobalWarming-tobacco.html
Scientists' Report Documents ExxonMobil's Tobacco-like Disinformation
Campaign on Global Warming Science -- Oil Company Spent Nearly $16
Million to Fund Skeptic Groups, Create Confusion
http://www.ucsusa.org/news/press_release/ExxonMobil-GlobalWarming-tobacco.html
Meanwhile...
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
AAAS Board Statement on Climate Change
--------------------------------------
Approved by the AAAS Board of Directors
9 December 2006
For more information:
The scientific evidence is clear: global climate change caused by human
activities is occurring now, and it is a growing threat to society.
Accumulating data from across the globe reveal a wide array of effects:
rapidly melting glaciers, destabilization of major ice sheets, increases in
extreme weather, rising sea level, shifts in species ranges, and more. The
pace of change and the evidence of harm have increased markedly over the
last five years. The time to control greenhouse gas emissions is now.
The atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide, a critical greenhouse gas,
is higher than it
has been for at least 650,000 years. The average temperature of the Earth is
heading for levels not experienced for millions of years. Scientific
predictions of the impacts of increasing atmospheric concentrations of
greenhouse gases from fossil fuels and deforestation match observed changes.
As expected, intensification of droughts, heat waves, floods, wildfires, and
severe storms is occurring, with a mounting toll on vulnerable ecosystems
and societies.
These events are early warning signs of even more devastating damage to
come, some of which will be irreversible.
Delaying action to address climate change will increase the environmental
and societal consequences as well as the costs. The longer we wait to tackle
climate change, the harder and more expensive the task will be.
History provides many examples of society confronting grave threats by
mobilizing knowledge and promoting innovation. We need an aggressive
research, development and eployment effort to transform the existing and
future energy systems of the world away from technologies that emit
greenhouse gases. Developing clean energy technologies will provide economic
opportunities and ensure future energy supplies.
In addition to rapidly reducing greenhouse gas emissions, it is essential
that we develop strategies to adapt to ongoing changes and make communities
more resilient to future changes. The growing torrent of information
presents a clear message: we are already experiencing global climate change.
It is time to muster the political will for concerted action. Stronger
leadership at all levels is needed. The time is now. We must rise to the
challenge. We owe this to future generations.
The conclusions in this statement reflect the scientific consensus
represented by, for example, the intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(www.ipcc.ch/), and the joint National Academies' statement
(http://nationalacademies. org/onpi/06072005.pdf).
Meanwhile...
BERKELEY, California (Reuters) - California's tallest mountain range, the
Sierra
Nevada, may lose nearly all its snowpack by the end of the century,
threatening
a water crisis in the nation's most populous state, a leading scientist and
Nobel laureate said.
California could lose 30 percent to 70 percent of the snowpack to the ills
of
greenhouse gases and global warming, Steven Chu, director of the Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory and the 1997 winner of the Nobel Prize in
Physics,
told Reuters.
A "bad scenario" of atmospheric carbon could mean the loss of 70 percent to
93
percent, Chu said in an interview, citing published climate models.
Reuters Pictures
California depends on the snowpack to generate hydroelectricity,
help irrigate the biggest agricultural economy in the United States, fill
reservoirs, and support wildlife and recreation on the state's rivers.
"I think that's a much more serious problem than the gradually rising sea
level,
unless Greenland just completely melts," Chu said. "This is a huge water
supply
concern for California and the Southwest."
Water levels in the snowpack now are at 29 percent of normal, the lowest in
20
years, and water districts are pleading for conservation and more storage to
counter future dry years.
Climate change may lead to more severe drought and higher flood peaks that
could
mean the loss of one-fourth of the snowpack by 2050, according to
California's
Department of Water Resources.
Water officials are also worried by dry conditions in the Colorado River
Basin.
The river is a big source of water for Southern California but has had
below-average precipitation for seven of the past eight years.