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Re: kyoto update
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GYXU > Skiing > Re: kyoto update 14 December 2007 04:48:24

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Re: kyoto update

Klaus 14 December 2007 04:48:24
 Richard Henry <pomerado@hotmail.c­om> wrote:
On Nov 30, 11:46 am, pigo <bobt1...@gmail.com­> wrote:
Have you heard that Japan, Italy and Spain face $33 billion in fines
for NOT meeting their kyoto goals to reduce CO2? Do you suppose that
their populations will support the tax increase to pay those fines?
What is the UN going to do with that money? Give it to poor countries?
Income redistribution? Sounds more like socialism to me.
How many countries are going to live up to their kyoto requirements
anyway?
How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
If the fines are enforced at the levels in the protocol (40 euro/
tonne, I think) that will help boost the carbon credit market
(currently about 22 euro/tonne) since the governments will be able to
buy their way out with carbon credits.

And each country's debt is less that we spend in Iraq looking for
Weapons of Dubious Existence *each month.*

-klaus


Add comment
Harry Weiner 1 December 2007 02:22:36 permanent link ]
 On Fri, 30 Nov 2007 12:27:06 -0800 (PST), Richard Henry
<pomerado@hotmail.c­om> wrote this crap:

If the fines are enforced at the levels in the protocol (40 euro/
tonne, I think) that will help boost the carbon credit market
(currently about 22 euro/tonne) since the governments will be able to
buy their way out with carbon credits.

And who's going to pay for that? If you say, "taxpayers," you win a
kookie.


Horvath@Horvath.net­

My T-shirt says, "This shirt is the
ultimate power in the universe."
Add comment
Norm 1 December 2007 04:29:53 permanent link ]
 
"pigo" <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote in message
news:b6b723fe-bf2d-­430b-8b89-76c05202b4­1e@s12g2000prg.googl­egroups.com...
Have you heard that Japan, Italy and Spain face $33 billion in fines
for NOT meeting their kyoto goals to reduce CO2? Do you suppose that
their populations will support the tax increase to pay those fines?
What is the UN going to do with that money? Give it to poor countries?
Income redistribution? Sounds more like socialism to me.
How many countries are going to live up to their kyoto requirements
anyway?
How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.



And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the beginning. It
only goes up from here.


Add comment
Harry Weiner 1 December 2007 16:59:00 permanent link ]
 On Fri, 30 Nov 2007 15:52:42 -0800 (PST), Richard Henry
<pomerado@hotmail.c­om> wrote this crap:

(currently about 22 euro/tonne) since the governments will be able to
buy their way out with carbon credits.
And who's going to pay for that? If you say, "taxpayers," you win a
kookie.
In most cases, probably so, but if the governments can find industries
that are not meeting their emission reduction targets, then we can say
"customers".

You got to be kidding. Those industries are owned by taxpayers. It
all comes down to taking money away from us.


Horvath@Horvath.net­

My T-shirt says, "This shirt is the
ultimate power in the universe."
Add comment
Harry Weiner 1 December 2007 17:01:38 permanent link ]
 On Sat, 01 Dec 2007 01:29:53 GMT, "Norm" <Normgrant999@yahoo­.ca> wrote
this crap:

How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the beginning. It
only goes up from here.


Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?



Horvath@Horvath.net­

My T-shirt says, "This shirt is the
ultimate power in the universe."
Add comment
Norm 1 December 2007 19:13:52 permanent link ]
 
"Harry Weiner" <Terd@Fartingmor.co­m> wrote in message

How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the beginning.
It
only goes up from here.
Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?
Thats the trouble. You're waiting for a smoking gun. When you see it it will
be years too late.
Isn't it enough that all the models scientists created 20-30 years ago are
happening now? Only difference - its happening faster than anybody thought
it would.


Add comment
BrritSki 1 December 2007 20:09:13 permanent link ]
 Norm wrote:
"Harry Weiner" <Terd@Fartingmor.co­m> wrote in message
How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the beginning.
It
only goes up from here.
Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?
Thats the trouble. You're waiting for a smoking gun. When you see it it will
be years too late.
Isn't it enough that all the models scientists created 20-30 years ago are
happening now? Only difference - its happening faster than anybody thought
it would.
That just tells me that the models are wrong, not that they're right.

Just as the imminent ice-age theory about 30 years ago was wrong...
Add comment
Norm 1 December 2007 20:32:15 permanent link ]
 
"BrritSki" <BrritSki@iname.com­> wrote in message
news:5rdippF149r5oU­1@mid.individual.net­...


How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the
beginning. It
only goes up from here.
Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?
Thats the trouble. You're waiting for a smoking gun. When you see it it
will be years too late.
Isn't it enough that all the models scientists created 20-30 years ago
are happening now? Only difference - its happening faster than anybody
thought it would.

That just tells me that the models are wrong, not that they're right.


The fact that something is working at a faster rate than predicted tells you
its wrong?
Too conservative perhaps, but hardly wrong. I think you're reaching.




Just as the imminent ice-age theory about 30 years ago was wrong...


Add comment
Norm 1 December 2007 22:33:00 permanent link ]
 
"pigo" <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote in message news:f2df1732-95bc-­4a50-b07b-

How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards
had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the
treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the
beginning.
It
only goes up from here.
Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?
Thats the trouble. You're waiting for a smoking gun. When you see it it
will
be years too late.
Isn't it enough that all the models scientists created 20-30 years ago
are
happening now? Only difference - its happening faster than anybody
thought
it would.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Hmmmmmmmm 30-35 years ago we were facing the next ice age?

Who said that?


Add comment
Norm 1 December 2007 22:41:40 permanent link ]
 
"pigo" <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote in message news:d4b41325-32ae-­47d6-b5e1-

How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards
had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the
treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the
beginning. It
only goes up from here.
Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?
Thats the trouble. You're waiting for a smoking gun. When you see it
it
will be years too late.
Isn't it enough that all the models scientists created 20-30 years ago
are happening now? Only difference - its happening faster than anybody
thought it would.
That just tells me that the models are wrong, not that they're right.
The fact that something is working at a faster rate than predicted tells
you
its wrong?
Too conservative perhaps, but hardly wrong. I think you're reaching.
Just as the imminent ice-age theory about 30 years ago was wrong...-
Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
So why don't you go ahead and follow the example of all the GW
followers and massively reduce your consumption and comfort levels?
Just don't follow the example of the GW polititians and leaders and
use more than EVERYONE.


I do what I can. For starters I don't drive a GMC crew. I can pull a
moderate sized boat out with a half ton just fine.
You provided an example of one spokeperson who isn't doing all that he
preaches.
That doesn't change any part of the issue, it just means he should do more.


Add comment
Klaus 2 December 2007 00:51:27 permanent link ]
 pigo <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote:
There have always been hurricanes. Fewer than average or predicted
since Katrina FWIW. Same for ice storms and California burning. The
difference in Cal. is that people are moving further and further out
into the areas where the fire can overrun them. And there is probably
an element that has figured out when and where to start the fires for
maximum effect.

http://news.bbc.co.­uk/2/hi/science/natu­re/4791257.stm

-klaus
Add comment
Gr 2 December 2007 01:45:16 permanent link ]
 Norm wrote:
"pigo" <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote in message news:f2df1732-95bc-­4a50-b07b-
How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards
had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the
treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the
beginning.
It
only goes up from here.
Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?
Thats the trouble. You're waiting for a smoking gun. When you see it it
will
be years too late.
Isn't it enough that all the models scientists created 20-30 years ago
are
happening now? Only difference - its happening faster than anybody
thought
it would.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Hmmmmmmmm 30-35 years ago we were facing the next ice age?
Who said that?
http://en.wikipedia­.org/wiki/Global_coo­ling
gr
Add comment
Harry Weiner 2 December 2007 03:30:04 permanent link ]
 On Sat, 01 Dec 2007 16:13:52 GMT, "Norm" <Normgrant999@yahoo­.ca> wrote
this crap:

It
only goes up from here.
Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?
Thats the trouble. You're waiting for a smoking gun. When you see it it will
be years too late.
Isn't it enough that all the models scientists created 20-30 years ago are
happening now? Only difference - its happening faster than anybody thought
it would.

Blah blah blah. Where's the proof of that? Where's the proof that
having a planet 3 degrees warmer is going to be harmful? Perhaps all
of Canada, and Siberia will become a paradise?


Horvath@Horvath.net­

My T-shirt says, "This shirt is the
ultimate power in the universe."
Add comment
Harry Weiner 2 December 2007 03:36:03 permanent link ]
 On Sat, 1 Dec 2007 10:16:53 -0800 (PST), pigo <bobt1954@gmail.com­>
wrote this crap:

So why don't you go ahead and follow the example of all the GW
followers and massively reduce your consumption and comfort levels?
Just don't follow the example of the GW polititians and leaders and
use more than EVERYONE.

I'm going to follow the lead of Algore. I'm going to jet around the
world, and rent big limos. I'm going to keep my 300,000 sq. ft.
mansion heated to 80 degrees, and then win the Nobel Prize.

(And just today, I threw a dime in the Salvation Army kettle at the
Wal-Mart. I'll bet Algore doesn't go to a Wal-Mart.)



Horvath@Horvath.net­

My T-shirt says, "This shirt is the
ultimate power in the universe."
Add comment
The Real Bev 2 December 2007 04:26:37 permanent link ]
 VtSkier wrote:

As for Canada and Siberia becoming gardens, it
certainly could happen. However the Sahel will become
totally unlivable as will other tropical and
sub-tropical parts of the world. Then where do those
folks move to? Why, Canada and Siberia, of course.

Is it cynical to think that if they were smart enough to do that they
wouldn't be having the problems they have now? Aren't such places, except
for the scenery, of course, pretty much unliveable already? And exactly how
will they get to Canada? Well, I guess they could walk to Siberia and then
cross over via the Polar Beach...

Why haven't the Bangladeshis realized that they're ALWAYS going to get
flooded out and that maybe moving to higher ground might be a good idea?

The Egyptians managed to deal with periodic flooding, why can't others?

--
Cheers,
Bev
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/­\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/­\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/­\/\/\/\/\/\
I remember when everybody posted to Usenet with their real, deliverable
e-mail address. Of all the sins committed by the spammers, destroying
the viability of the open Internet was the worst.
(Shmuel (Seymour J.) Metz, news.admin.net-abus­e.email)
Add comment
VtSkier 2 December 2007 04:37:36 permanent link ]
 The Real Bev wrote:
VtSkier wrote:
As for Canada and Siberia becoming gardens, it
certainly could happen. However the Sahel will become
totally unlivable as will other tropical and
sub-tropical parts of the world. Then where do those
folks move to? Why, Canada and Siberia, of course.
Is it cynical to think that if they were smart enough to do that they
wouldn't be having the problems they have now? Aren't such places,
except for the scenery, of course, pretty much unliveable already? And
exactly how will they get to Canada? Well, I guess they could walk to
Siberia and then cross over via the Polar Beach...

The reality of the situation is that you're right, the Sahel is
pretty much unlivable. What will happen is happening now on
a grander scale. People will die. Right where they are with
no movement at all.

And then, what is unlivable? If you can grow a crop, you can
live. In what condition? Pretty humble actually. On the verge
of starvation in lots of places, especially sub-Sahara Africa.

Then there is politics. In the dry belt south of the Sahara,
governments in the past persuaded people to give up their
goatherding ways and grow wheat and other crops which really
weren't very suitable for the area. This was done in years
when there was adequate rainfall and the population soared.

When the rains failed so did the crops. A lot of people
died and are dying now. If they had kept their goats, the
population wouldn't have spiked, a few, very few people
would have died and life would have gone on pretty well.

Why haven't the Bangladeshis realized that they're ALWAYS going to get
flooded out and that maybe moving to higher ground might be a good idea?

Well, they have, actually. You'll note that this time around
only a few thousand (!) died. The last time this sort of thing
happened almost half a million died. They now have warning of
a potential epic flood and most heeded the warning.

The Egyptians managed to deal with periodic flooding, why can't others?

In the Nile valley, the flooding was predictable and yearly.
In other words so periodic that it was always expected and
if it didn't happen, it was cause for worry.
Add comment
Dave Stallard 2 December 2007 05:55:31 permanent link ]
 Norm wrote:
"Harry Weiner" <Terd@Fartingmor.co­m> wrote in message
How much would the U.S. fine be for not living up to the standards had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the beginning.
It
only goes up from here.
Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?
Thats the trouble. You're waiting for a smoking gun. When you see it it will
be years too late.

Yes, exactly. Don't you remember what Bush said: "We cannot afford to
wait for the smoking gun that may take the form of a mushroom cloud".
Well, it didn't happen to apply in the Iraq case, but I think the
general principle it expresses is exactly right, and should be kept in
mind. It applies to GW very well. By the time we have utter certainty,
it may well be far too late.

Interestingly, the US military has already begun to plan for global
warming. They say "We're used to making plans in the absence of
complete information. We do it all the time". You'd think all these
"conservatives" who profess to admire the military so much would take
note of that.

A couple of other things: First, the character of Al Gore, and whether
he's a hypocrite, smarmy, pedantic, or whatever has absolutely NO
bearing on the scientific issues. These are 1) whether global warming
is happening, and 2) whether it is man-made. I'm amazed that people
even raise this point. It's just Fox news infotainment thinking which
is destroying America. A large body of informed scientific opinion
believes that global warming is real and likely to be partly man-made.
If you don't have expertise in atmospheric science, why are you even
commenting on such issues? Your comments are uninformed; in fact less
informed than Gore's.

Yes, there are dissenters, but there are always are. For example, one
very eminent geologist to the end of his days refused to believe in
continental drift. Now, everyone knows it's true. Even Einstein
refused to believe in quantum theory ("God does not play dice with the
universe").

There is no conspiracy or hoax to promote GW. It simply isn't credible
that this many scientists would be involved in such a "conspiracy". Yes,
if they were all tree-huggers like Andrew McKibben, you could see that,
but they're not. The people who say that are themselves the victims
(or the perpetrators) of a hoax.

Dave
Add comment
Norm 2 December 2007 08:10:28 permanent link ]
 
"gr" <greif1nospam@roche­ster.rr.com> wrote in message news:4751e4de$0$860­9


had
we been foolish enough to join? And would you supporters of the
treaty
be willing to pay the bill? No. I thought not.
And how much is the cost of doing nothing?
Hint - Katrina, Ice storms and California burning are just the
beginning.
It
only goes up from here.
Those things happen anyway. Where's the proof that it's caused by
global warming?
Thats the trouble. You're waiting for a smoking gun. When you see it it
will
be years too late.
Isn't it enough that all the models scientists created 20-30 years ago
are
happening now? Only difference - its happening faster than anybody
thought
it would.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Hmmmmmmmm 30-35 years ago we were facing the next ice age?
Who said that?

Good article. Did you read it? Talks about a minor theory advanced by a few
people, mostly in the media, for a couple of years, clearly points out that
this theory was never taken seriously by many in the actual scientific
community, unlike what we now know about climate change.


Add comment
Harry Weiner 2 December 2007 16:08:19 permanent link ]
 On Sat, 01 Dec 2007 21:55:31 -0500, Dave Stallard
<stallard@nospam.ne­t> wrote this crap:

Yes, there are dissenters, but there are always are. For example, one
very eminent geologist to the end of his days refused to believe in
continental drift. Now, everyone knows it's true. Even Einstein
refused to believe in quantum theory ("God does not play dice with the
universe").

That wasn't about quantum theory.


Horvath@Horvath.net­

My T-shirt says, "This shirt is the
ultimate power in the universe."
Add comment
Norm 2 December 2007 19:57:51 permanent link ]
 
"pigo" <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote in message news:ccb8cf16-19ed-­40e5-947c-

There is a UN conference on the environment, Kyoto and so forth, and
they're doing it in Bali. They're all going to fly there on their
corporate jets. There is only parking space at the airport in Bali for
15 of them. So most of the private jets from around the world -- from
all these people that care so much about the environment -- are going
to have to be ferried back and forth empty to other aiports, burning
fossil fuels.
I'm not surprised, but I like to get the information out there.

How about some information that actually matters?
What does any of the above have to do with the issue? Where and how do you
expect them to get together, by rickshaw?
Of course they are going to use the methods of transportation available to
them. None of your arguments make an ounce of difference in the overall
scheme of things. We need to find ways to reduce industry's output, use our
cars less, heat and light our buildings more efficiently, produce food
locally, etc. There are ways to accomplish all of these things, we just need
to convice a few people to stop clinging to the status quo and invest a
little money in our future. To all the neanderthals insisting its going to
cost money, of course it is, but do you economics majors believe money just
disappears? Do you really want to be the last one making changes or would
you prefer to be the one who develops and sells the technologies to everyone
else? Now is the time to have some vision and make that choice.

Actually 10 years ago would ahve been the time, but better late than never.


Add comment
The Real Bev 3 December 2007 00:30:37 permanent link ]
 Norm wrote:

"pigo" <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote in message news:ccb8cf16-19ed-­40e5-947c-
There is a UN conference on the environment, Kyoto and so forth, and
they're doing it in Bali. They're all going to fly there on their
corporate jets. There is only parking space at the airport in Bali for
15 of them. So most of the private jets from around the world -- from
all these people that care so much about the environment -- are going
to have to be ferried back and forth empty to other aiports, burning
fossil fuels.
I'm not surprised, but I like to get the information out there.
How about some information that actually matters?
What does any of the above have to do with the issue? Where and how do you
expect them to get together, by rickshaw?

So Bali is the only possible place to hold such a conference? It might
seem like a good idea to set some sort of example, unless the attitude
of the attendees is "Screw you, we know what's good for you and we'll do
what we want" which is not all that unlikely. Granted, nobody ever
holds "conferences" in unpleasant places, but surely there are a few
places open in areas with real actual airports that real actual
scheduled airlines use. If Holiday Inn isn't good enough, surely
there's an Embassy Suites nearby.

If one dime of public money is spent on such an event it's either fraud,
waste or abuse. Take your pick.

Of course they are going to use the methods of transportation available to
them. None of your arguments make an ounce of difference in the overall
scheme of things. We need to find ways to reduce industry's output, use our
cars less, heat and light our buildings more efficiently, produce food
locally, etc. There are ways to accomplish all of these things, we just need
to convice a few people to stop clinging to the status quo and invest a
little money in our future. To all the neanderthals insisting its going to
cost money, of course it is, but do you economics majors believe money just
disappears? Do you really want to be the last one making changes or would
you prefer to be the one who develops and sells the technologies to everyone
else? Now is the time to have some vision and make that choice.

There's a fine old prescription: "Put your money where your mouth is."
People who don't abide by the same rules they make for others (pretty
much any government entity) are neither good nor honest, just chiseling
opportunists.

Actually 10 years ago would ahve been the time, but better late than never.

Great Christ on a bloody crutch. I've been saving and conserving and
underutilizing for 60 years. Ho harangue somebody else, I've paid my
dues. Probably yours too.

--
Cheers, Bev
-------------------­--------------------­------------
I have no idea what you're talking about, so here's
a bunny with a pancake on his head:
http://www.ebaumswo­rld.com/forumfun/mis­c15.jpg
Add comment


Bob F 3 December 2007 00:31:03 permanent link ]
 
"pigo" <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote in message news:743abfa2-2aef-­4d3a-b379-
Had there been people around at the end of the last ice age they too
would have seen evidence of global warming everytime that they walked
out their front doors. It worked out pretty good that time.

There were probably many who would disagree with this analysis.

Bob


Add comment
Lal_truckee 3 December 2007 05:36:44 permanent link ]
 pigo wrote:
There is only parking space at the airport in Bali for
15 of them.

Where did you hear that? Denpassar looked like a pretty good size
airport the times I've been there, but I never asked about parking 16
Gulfstreams ...
Add comment


Wes Pearson 3 December 2007 09:42:28 permanent link ]
 

Norm wrote:
"pigo" <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote in message news:ccb8cf16-19ed-­40e5-947c-
There is a UN conference on the environment, Kyoto and so forth, and
they're doing it in Bali. They're all going to fly there on their
corporate jets. There is only parking space at the airport in Bali for
15 of them. So most of the private jets from around the world -- from
all these people that care so much about the environment -- are going
to have to be ferried back and forth empty to other aiports, burning
fossil fuels.
I'm not surprised, but I like to get the information out there.
How about some information that actually matters?
What does any of the above have to do with the issue? Where and how do you
expect them to get together, by rickshaw?
Of course they are going to use the methods of transportation available to
them. None of your arguments make an ounce of difference in the overall
scheme of things. We need to find ways to reduce industry's output, use our
cars less, heat and light our buildings more efficiently, produce food
locally, etc. There are ways to accomplish all of these things, we just need
to convice a few people to stop clinging to the status quo and invest a
little money in our future. To all the neanderthals insisting its going to
cost money, of course it is, but do you economics majors believe money just
disappears? Do you really want to be the last one making changes or would
you prefer to be the one who develops and sells the technologies to everyone
else? Now is the time to have some vision and make that choice.
Actually 10 years ago would ahve been the time, but better late than never.
OH NO! "The sky is falling, the sky is falling"!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!
Add comment
Ant 3 December 2007 12:26:36 permanent link ]
 Kyoto has a new signatory today: Australia. Hours after our new (Labor)
government was sworn in, the new PM signed Kyoto. At long last.


--
ant
Don't try to reply to my email addy:
I'm borrowing that of the latest
scammer/spammer


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Klaus 3 December 2007 20:22:29 permanent link ]
 lal_truckee <lal_truckee@yahoo.­com> wrote:
pigo wrote:
There is only parking space at the airport in Bali for
15 of them.
Where did you hear that? Denpassar looked like a pretty good size
airport the times I've been there, but I never asked about parking 16
Gulfstreams ...

I think he is confusing gates with parking spaces. There are about 15
gates, but private jets don't even use those anyway.

If you use the little google earth window on this page:
http://www.azworlda­irports.com/airports­/p1760dps.htm you can see
there's parking for what looks like at least a hundred jets, probably
more..

-klaus

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Norm 7 December 2007 00:24:26 permanent link ]
 
"pigo" <bobt1954@gmail.com­> wrote in message news:4d2c2d26-3b6e-­4593-ab20-

Kyoto has a new signatory today: Australia. Hours after our new (Labor)
government was sworn in, the new PM signed Kyoto. At long last.
--
ant
Don't try to reply to my email addy:
I'm borrowing that of the latest
scammer/spammer
Dec. 6
I'm hearing that the new PM has backed off his endorsment on kyoto.
Significan increases in the cost of electricity and danger to
Austrailia's economy?


Where did you hear this? Faux News again?

http://www.guardian­.co.uk/worldlatest/s­tory/0,,-7132656,00.­html





HeHe. Alot like the democrats here. Now they DO have the power in
congress. They could cut off the war funds like they beat their drums
about while they were out of power. Word is now that they are going to
fund Afgahnistan to a level that will allow diversion to Iraq so that
they can say that they didn't fund Iraq. What pussies.


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Ted Waldron 7 December 2007 01:02:36 permanent link ]
 In article <eMZ5j.2837$iU.1052­@pd7urf2no>,
"Norm" <Normgrant999@yahoo­.ca> wrote:

The problems for US Senate passage of any climate change treaty, is
that is most likely be filibuster by a combination of Republicans and
Democrats from Coal Mining states like West Virginia, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania that mined mostly Lignite and Bituminous coal. The
Bryd-Hagel Amendment back in 1998, showed how that per capita formula to
set greenhouse gas emissions goals has alot of opposition in the US
Congress. However, if the US doesn't like the per capita standard,
there are other formulas to use, besides the US could easily seriously
try to abide to set greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 standards, but
putting money into upgrading power stations,and setting national policy
in reducing automobile usage and emphasizing more efficient ways to use
energy.

I also think that there is a huge market for carbon credits, and a
market for either power plant overhauls to abide by greenhouse gas
emissions limit, to investment in other forms of energy, like nuclear
and alternative energy.

I think it is feasible to set a goal by 2050 to cut greenhouse gas
emissions by 70% as stated in the US Senate legislation, it is going to
cause some serious changes to attain that goal, however it is change
that is necessary compare to the long term effects, or complete
ignorance and/or denial.
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Ted Waldron 8 December 2007 04:54:28 permanent link ]
 In article
<7e424980-6439-4f09­-b3f2-90b3db55913d@i­12g2000prf.googlegro­ups.com>,
Doofus Fighter <spinstrumentation@­hotmail.com> wrote:


Dr. Tim Ball is one of the biggest corporate shills for denying global
warming. He is part of Petroleum funded think tanks in Canada and the
US. He is not a credible source on Global Warming. He parades writing
or speaking his mind if the media wants a contrarian view.

http://www.straight­.com/article-67107/t­rust-us-were-the-med­ia
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Ant 8 December 2007 17:39:45 permanent link ]
 pigo wrote:
On Dec 6, 1:39 pm, Richard Henry <pomer...@hotmail.c­om> wrote:
Word from where?- Hide quoted text -

Tabloid. Nt as bad as Fox News but they'd like to be.

--
ant
Don't try to reply to my email addy:
I'm borrowing that of the latest
scammer/spammer


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Ant 9 December 2007 03:07:30 permanent link ]
 Bod43@hotmail.co.uk wrote:
On 8 Dec, 14:38, "ant" <rowchesterchambers­2...@hotmail.com> wrote:

Irak (keybord still stuffed) is next. We outta that mess.
Alt 113 = "q".
Press and hold Alt, press and release sequentially
1 then 1 then 3 on number pad
then release Alt.
Not so bad on a full keyboard but tougher kon a laptop
since you need to use the fn key to get the number pad.
Alt 65=A, 66=B, 97=a .....
http://www.asciitab­le.com/ for the codes for other characters.

Interesting! What's the fn key though? I had alittle look and coulnd't see
it. This is a laptop, and it's been dying by inches eve since the warranty
expired. I'm going shopping today, and have put a quite well-specced Dell
Vostro in a shopping trolley just in case. It's thick and fat. this Toshiba
is very slim and the flexing seems to have done for the motherbord.

Crazy that such a sleek, powerful computer is about to become a dusty
artifact in a cupboard.

--
ant
Don't try to reply to my email addy:
I'm borrowing that of the latest
scammer/spammer


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Sam Seiber 12 December 2007 19:44:36 permanent link ]
 Norm wrote:
What would that accomplish? Once again, as stated many times here, Al Gore
is a messenger. One of many. Al Gore himself is not the issue.

Yep, as a boss of mine 30 years ago once said "Do as I say, not as I
do".

Sam "Looks like Ullr finally dropped by" Seiber
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Norm 13 December 2007 05:24:19 permanent link ]
 
"Wes Pearson"

According to AlGore: Oh my God!!! The Sky is Falling! The Sky Is
Falling!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hug a tree and get over it!!!

Jeez Wes, thats twice in one week your mom left you home with her computer
logged on. Careless.


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Wes Pearson 14 December 2007 02:41:34 permanent link ]
 And in 20 years when AL "Chicken Little" Gore has been shown to be
totally wrong? Remember Y2K. Now that was the end of Civilization as we
knew it for sure. "NOT!"

Besides everyone knows that the Mayan calender doesn't go past December
21st, 2012 A.D so Global warming is a moot point.

And in the words of the great Poet, Philosopher and Yachtsman Mr.George
"Harry Weiner" Horvath "BITE ME!"

Norm wrote:
"Wes Pearson"
According to AlGore: Oh my God!!! The Sky is Falling! The Sky Is
Falling!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hug a tree and get over it!!!
Jeez Wes, thats twice in one week your mom left you home with her computer
logged on. Careless.
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Harry Weiner 14 December 2007 04:48:24 permanent link ]
 On Thu, 13 Dec 2007 16:03:44 -0800 (PST), Richard Henry
<pomerado@hotmail.c­om> wrote this crap:

in re Y2K: I worked for about a year and a half analyzing and
modifying Army computers so that they would not have any Y2K
problems. I imagine that effort extended beyond my view.


I worked for a year and half fixing Y2K problems. I laughed all the
way to the bank. No Y2K problems ever came up.



Horvath@Horvath.net­

My T-shirt says, "This shirt is the
ultimate power in the universe."
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GYXU > Skiing > Re: kyoto update 14 December 2007 04:48:24

see also:
RC/25 for 3Bs (8/26)
RC/25 for SSes (9/2)
RC/25 for 3Bs (9/23)
пройди тесты:
see also:
Sri Lanka Vs West Indies
pipiska!!!upja4ka!!!pshli nax!!!