Posted: Thu May 08, 2008 7:27 am
And from now on... always check your shoes before putting them on. ![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/rebel_lol.gif)
![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/rebel_lol.gif)
Thanks Brudda.Walkinghairball wrote:Absolutely.
Hella-larrious Cyg.
NASHVILLE - In the year since Al Gore took steps to make his home more energy-efficient, the former Vice President?s home energy use surged more than 10%, according to the Tennessee Center for Policy Research.
?A man?s commitment to his beliefs is best measured by what he does behind the closed doors of his own home,? said Drew Johnson, President of the Tennessee Center for Policy Research. ?Al Gore is a hypocrite and a fraud when it comes to his commitment to the environment, judging by his home energy consumption.?
In the past year, Gore?s home burned through 213,210 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity, enough to power 232 average American households for a month.
***ALERT!*** THIS IS A "INCONVENIENT TRUTH WATCH" ALERT!***ElfDude wrote:NASHVILLE - In the year since Al Gore took steps to make his home more energy-efficient, the former Vice President?s home energy use surged more than 10%, according to the Tennessee Center for Policy Research.
?A man?s commitment to his beliefs is best measured by what he does behind the closed doors of his own home,? said Drew Johnson, President of the Tennessee Center for Policy Research. ?Al Gore is a hypocrite and a fraud when it comes to his commitment to the environment, judging by his home energy consumption.?
In the past year, Gore?s home burned through 213,210 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity, enough to power 232 average American households for a month.
Oh boy is it!?A man?s commitment to his beliefs is best measured by what he does behind the closed doors of his own home.?
ElfDude wrote:Ted Poe, eh? I think I like that guy...
LOL! Sounds to me like he's trying to cover his rear end. The planet hasn't warmed in ten years and he's got some 'splainin to do! So, yeah, we'll say it's the economy.NICOSIA (Reuters) - A slowdown in the world economy may give the planet a breather from the excessively high carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions responsible for climate change, a Nobel Prize winning scientist said on Tuesday.
Atmospheric scientist Paul J Crutzen, who has in the past floated the possibility of blitzing the stratosphere with sulfur particles to cool the earth, said clouds gathering over the world economy could ease the earth's environmental burden.
Slower economic growth worldwide could help slow growth of carbon dioxide emissions and trigger more careful use of energy resources, though the global economic turmoil may also divert focus from efforts to counter climate change, said Crutzen, winner of the 1995 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work on the depletion of the ozone layer.
"It's a cruel thing to say ... but if we are looking at a slowdown in the economy, there will be less fossil fuels burning, so for the climate it could be an advantage," Crutzen told Reuters in an interview.
While you're at it break one on Wall Street too- that way they can't fuck things up any worse than they are right now.ElfDude wrote:"If I were to break this bulb we'd have to evacuate congress!"