masterrig 1 #26 March 31, 2012 QuoteQuoteI heard about that, too! Maybe, that will take away some concern for the polar ice-cap. Chuck No it won't. It'll be called proof of climate change. For the last couple of years the US was hammered with large amounts of snow and it was proof of global warming. Now the US had a brown Christmas and it is also proof of glopbal warming. I don't have a clue as to what they'll call it. I do know, I really question the whole 'global warming' thing. I tend to believe it's all a big scam started by a small group of people with a lot of money looking to make more money at the expense of the general population using a lot of scare tactics. Seems like, a lot of the 'scientists' involved are now changing their tune about 'global warming'. Chuck Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kallend 1,625 #27 April 2, 2012 QuoteQuoteQuoteI heard about that, too! Maybe, that will take away some concern for the polar ice-cap. Chuck No it won't. It'll be called proof of climate change. For the last couple of years the US was hammered with large amounts of snow and it was proof of global warming. Now the US had a brown Christmas and it is also proof of glopbal warming. I don't have a clue as to what they'll call it. I do know, I really question the whole 'global warming' thing. I tend to believe it's all a big scam started by a small group of people with a lot of money looking to make more money at the expense of the general population using a lot of scare tactics. Like Exxon Mobil? Quote Seems like, a lot of the 'scientists' involved are now changing their tune about 'global warming'. Chuck Seems like you would be wrong.... The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
masterrig 1 #28 April 2, 2012 QuoteQuoteQuoteQuoteI heard about that, too! Maybe, that will take away some concern for the polar ice-cap. Chuck No it won't. It'll be called proof of climate change. For the last couple of years the US was hammered with large amounts of snow and it was proof of global warming. Now the US had a brown Christmas and it is also proof of glopbal warming. I don't have a clue as to what they'll call it. I do know, I really question the whole 'global warming' thing. I tend to believe it's all a big scam started by a small group of people with a lot of money looking to make more money at the expense of the general population using a lot of scare tactics. Like Exxon Mobil? Quote Seems like, a lot of the 'scientists' involved are now changing their tune about 'global warming'. Chuck Seems like you would be wrong. I've read various news stories about how this 'global warming' thing started out by getting people's attention on saving the rain forests and it snow-balled from there. Al Gore got involved, General Electric and others joined-in and they made a lot of money from it. I've read news stories recently of scientists involved saying they juggled figures and calculations. Now it's all 'climate change'. In my lifetime, I've seen warm winters and God awful cold winters. Rainy springs and drought. I've come to the conclusion, noone can predict the weather with any degree of certainty. Chuck Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
marks2065 0 #29 April 2, 2012 QuoteSix months of above average temperatures in Chicago this winter. I have lilac in bloom already in my yard. Screw the people in the southwest and in coastal areas, I've decided I like it. Well I say you open up a bottle of r-12 and buy some new shorts. this global warming thing is good for us. But what caused the warm winter here? Possibly a shift in the pacific ocean currants do to the earthquake and sunami in japan? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
masterrig 1 #30 April 2, 2012 QuoteQuoteSix months of above average temperatures in Chicago this winter. I have lilac in bloom already in my yard. Screw the people in the southwest and in coastal areas, I've decided I like it. Well I say you open up a bottle of r-12 and buy some new shorts. this global warming thing is good for us. But what caused the warm winter here? Possibly a shift in the pacific ocean currants do to the earthquake and sunami in japan? Does anyone know for absolute certainty just what the weather will do one day to the next. I really have my doubts. Chuck Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kallend 1,625 #31 April 2, 2012 QuoteQuoteQuoteSix months of above average temperatures in Chicago this winter. I have lilac in bloom already in my yard. Screw the people in the southwest and in coastal areas, I've decided I like it. Well I say you open up a bottle of r-12 and buy some new shorts. this global warming thing is good for us. But what caused the warm winter here? Possibly a shift in the pacific ocean currants do to the earthquake and sunami in japan? Does anyone know for absolute certainty just what the weather will do one day to the next. I really have my doubts. Chuck As a general rule, if you say "the weather today will be similar to yesterday" you'll be right about 80% of the time (... The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
masterrig 1 #32 April 5, 2012 Quote Quote Quote Quote Six months of above average temperatures in Chicago this winter. I have lilac in bloom already in my yard. Screw the people in the southwest and in coastal areas, I've decided I like it. Well I say you open up a bottle of r-12 and buy some new shorts. this global warming thing is good for us. But what caused the warm winter here? Possibly a shift in the pacific ocean currants do to the earthquake and sunami in japan? Does anyone know for absolute certainty just what the weather will do one day to the next. I really have my doubts. Chuck As a general rule, if you say "the weather today will be similar to yesterday" you'll be right about 80% of the time ( Chuck Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
