…is a drought world by a fossil fueled vehicle, you might just be a Warmist

The blog of the day is NoFrakkingConsensus, with a post about her 500th post.
Read: If All You See… »
…is a drought world by a fossil fueled vehicle, you might just be a Warmist

The blog of the day is NoFrakkingConsensus, with a post about her 500th post.
Read: If All You See… »
Will CNN anchor and climate astrologer Deb Feyerick take to the airwaves today wondering if Russia was just hit with “climate change”?
(Reuters) More than 500 people were injured when a meteorite shot across the sky and exploded over central Russia on Friday, sending fireballs crashing to Earth, shattering windows and damaging buildings.
They’re actually talking about 900-1000 being injured, but most aren’t serious, fortunately.
If you think I’m kidding about Warmists creating a link, alas, no. Here’s Think Progress’ Andrea Peterson, who’s discussing the budget cuts to NASA (which doesn’t seem all that interested in space exploration these days. Outreach to make Islamists feel good is more in their targets)
It’s a rough time for science right now:The U.S. is facing serious negative impacts on long-term economic competitiveness due to research and development cuts and politicians deemed “saviors†choose to ignore the evidence of climate change. But maybe today’s headlines will be enough to spur the nation’s leaders to have a serious dialogue about investing in space research.
Space research is a worthy expenditure. Perhaps NASA could do a little research also on that big nuclear furnace at the center of the solar system.
Read: Was The Russian Meteorite Strike Caused By Globull Warming? »
I’m guessing Fury Young forgot to read the memo that his own usage of fossil fuels is causing the planet to boil
I’m a bus organizer for 350.org’s Forward on Climate rally. I’ve been on board with the protest for months now.
“Why is it important to protest climate change?†you might ask me. Because I feel it’s my civic duty as an earthling.
Whether or not you believe in global warming, it’s impossible to deny that the climate is changing. The 12 warmest years on record since 1850 have all occurred in the past 14 years. This past year broke the record by a wide margin. The planet is experiencing a wave of droughts, wildfires, storms, and floods. The cost of damages of just one of these disasters, the recent Hurricane Sandy, was $70 billion. The United Nations has estimated that the economic cost of such catastrophes, on a worldwide scale, could reach $600 billion annually by 2030.
As I’ve been doing one-on-one outreach, many subway riders and cafe denizens have asked me, “What are the protest’s specific goals?†I start with the macro, easy-to-grasp objective; that President Obama must enact policy to combat climate change. This flows into a more specific demand: to deny the Keystone XL pipeline’s construction.
Surprisingly, none of the groups goals include pledging to make their own lives “carbon neutral” in order to save Gaia from the weather. Because the climate has never changed during the past 4.5 billion years. Ever. Not once. It has always been stable in the fevered minds of climate astrologers.
Fortunately, there will be plenty of buses to take people to the rally in D.C. on February 17th, where they expect to make a human chain around the White House. They expect this to be the “largest climate rally in US history“, with a whopping 20,000 showing up. You can guess what the Earth has planned for the climate astrologers, right?

The average February daytime temperature for D.C. is 47F. Oh, wait, sorry, my bad, I forgot that current Warmist theology states that cold and snow are also caused by emissions from fossil fueled buses.
Read: Fossil Fueled Bus Driver Tells Us Why We Should Protest The Weather (And Enjoy The Gore Effect) »
And typically unhinged
(The Hill) House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said Thursday that she opposes a cut in congressional pay because it would diminish the dignity of lawmakers’ jobs.
“I don’t think we should do it; I think we should respect the work we do,” Pelosi told reporters in the Capitol. “I think it’s necessary for us to have the dignity of the job that we have rewarded.”
The sequestor would cause a reduction of pay for lots and lots of federal workers, including those in Congress.
“It’s a hard question to ask me because most of my colleagues are the breadwinners in their families,” she said. “A pay cut to me doesn’t mean as much.”
Call me old fashioned, but serving in Congress was supposed to be a privileged and a duty, as well as a sacrifice, not a permanent job designed to enrich oneself. The average American household income was a bit over $60,000. Congressional electees receive $174,000 a year. Plus all the perks and ability to make lots of moola just by being a federally elected official. Meanwhile, out here in the real world, lots and lots of American citizens are taking pay cuts thanks to this Democrat run economic malaise. With the coming full implementation of ObamaCare, of which Pelosi was instrumental in passing, many Americans are seeing their work hours cut.
Scott Ott has some ideas about dealing with Congressional pay, including
Peg Congressional pay changes to changes in the median household income — down about 8.24% since 2007 — putting their pay at about $159,663. Of course, if they really wanted to identify with the people, we could set their pay AT the median household level, a cut of roughly $110,000. Members who serve inner-city districts could have their’s set to local rates.
When Nancy P regained control of the House, the country went into a deep, deep recession from which it has yet to recover. Incomes are down, the deficit is high, debt is now over $16 trillion, etc and so on.
Crossed at Right Wing News and Stop The ACLU.
Read: Queen Nancy Really Upset About A Possible Congressional Paycut »
Polish a turd and rename it and it’s still a turd
(SFGate) Sen. Barbara Boxer plans Thursday to co-sponsor a radical plan to control carbon dioxide emissions modeled on Alaska’s rebates of oil royalties to residents.
The California Democrat is a marquee draw for an otherwise obscure bill by Sen. Bernie Sanders, a Vermont liberal and independent. Called “fee and dividend,” the legislation is an unusual variant on a carbon tax. It would impose a fee on carbon emissions at their source, such as coal mines, raising the price of fossil fuel energy.
Perhaps Babs should discuss how well this went the last time Democrats brought it up, when, with control of the House and Senate it couldn’t pass. Oh, and she should ask how well this worked for the Queensland, Australia Labor Party, which enacted similar legislation and subsequently lost the next elections so badly that they aren’t even a recognized political party.
But instead of giving the proceeds to the government, three-fifths of the money would be refunded to U.S. residents.

Yup. This will supposedly raise $1.2 trillion over 10 years. And, sure, we’ll see that money back as our cost of living skyrockets
…is an evil fossil infused beer bottle foreshadowing a sea that will rise up over a drought world, you might just be a Warmist

The blog of the day Proof Positive, with a post on the reality of raising the minimum wage.
Read: If All You See… »
And they’re getting really, really worked up over it
(News24) Cape Town – Scientists and environmentalists have reacted with anger to emerging reports that dismiss the reality of climate change.
Perhaps they should get mental health checkups before they harm others.
“No doubt, Africa is one of the most vulnerable continents to climate variability and change because of multiple stresses and low adaptive capacity. Environmental and climatic stress also raises existing inequalities between rich and poor,” Professor Oliver C Ruppel told News24.
Yeah, because this hasn’t gone on for billions of years. One of the popular hypotheses about the rise of Man is that the changing climate turned forests/jungles with lots of trees into savannas, causing our ancestors to come down out of the trees. Alas, Ruppel is a law professor, which I guess passes for a “climate scientist” nowadays.
Also mentioned are
Ruppel is also a lead author for AR5, the next UN IPCC report. So, we now have lawyers writing the IPCC? Well, it’s now wonder, when he says stuff like this
“There is wide scientific consensus that the increased number and intensity of climate change induced natural disasters, such as earthquakes, volcano eruptions, tsunamis and hurricanes, is of alarming concern,” said Ruppel, though adding that not all climate events lead to disasters.
Climate astrology at its finest.
Read: Climate “Scientists” Prove That Climate Astrology Is Real »
I experience this typically one to two times a week. Yes, that does mean I read that many books a year. Mostly science fiction, some fantasy (no frigging sparkly vampires!), a bit of mystery/thriller, and good zombie books as much as I can get them. Though, the one I just finished by Lisa Olsen, Angel Of Mercy, was kinda chick scifi. It was free (like tons of books I get for Kindle), and she has a couple other really good books like The Touch and Pretty Witches All In A Row. It was pretty good, she’s a great writer.
PS: I’ve started a nice gory zombie book to make up for all the feelings.
Read: Whatcha Reading? »