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Oh boy

by m ( 127 Comments › )
Filed under Barack Obama, Climate, Environmentalism, Liberal Fascism, Politics, Progressives at November 30th, 2010 - 8:30 am

We’re all going to have to sacrifice for the greater good…
-Barack Obama

At Cancun, ‘Climate Change Experts’ Call for End to Developed World Economic Growth for ‘The Next 20 Years’

This would be really funny if it weren’t for the fact that so many supposedly informed people, including our president and those who surround him, may actually buy into ideas being proposed at the United Nations-sponsored Cancun climate conference, and will relish the means by which they could be put into place.

At the UK Telegraph today, environment correspondent Louise Gray feeds us the following headline and sub-headline:

Cancun climate change summit: scientists call for rationing in developed world

Global warming is now such a serious threat to mankind that climate change experts are calling for Second World War-style rationing in rich countries to bring down carbon emissions.

From all appearances, such rationing would last at least two decades, during which there would be, by design, no economic growth. Zero, zip, nada.

Tom Blumer gives us some highlights. Be sure to read it all.

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127 Responses to “Oh boy”
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  1. m
    1 | November 30, 2010 8:39 am

    Equality. Equal in misery.


  2. 2 | November 30, 2010 8:42 am

    As I have repeatedly said, the Left intend to dramatically lower the standard of living for those of us in the First World. Their ultimate goal appears to be to make the vast majority of us (those that surtvive the population reduction programs, at any rate) live in Third World penury, while they, the Elite, will of course live rich lives of luxury and indolence, free from want and even from need, as the vast underclass of semi-slaves suffers for their enjoyment. This would be a massive step in that direction. 20 years of no economic growth would have us looking fondly for the booming economic times of the Great Depression. Things are bad enough as it is, but the Leftist Elites want to make things ever so much worse.


  3. 3 | November 30, 2010 8:43 am

    @ m:

    Not for the Elites. Just for the vast underclass. Part of this massive Leveling is the absolute elimination of the Middle Class. You can see some of this in the economic policies of the Obama Administration.


  4. m
    4 | November 30, 2010 8:43 am

    As noted earlier, the fact that there are people in positions of power and responsibility who either buy into globaloney (my term for human-caused global warming) or, in certain cases, unapologetically see it as a convenient opportunity for engaging in wealth redistribution, means that nonsense such as what is emanating from Cancun can’t be ignored.

    Globaloney. Perfect.


  5. m
    5 | November 30, 2010 8:45 am

    @ Iron Fist:

    Oh no, really… all you have to do is start wearing a sweater!

    … Prof Anderson insisted that halting growth in the rich world does not necessarily mean a recession or a worse lifestyle, [2] it just means making adjustments in everyday life such as using public transport and wearing a sweater rather than turning on the heating.

    That doesn’t really go with the “no economic development for decades” bullshit, but they think the world is dumb enough to fall for it.

    And it seems it is.


  6. 6 | November 30, 2010 8:48 am

    Go and get USGS survey maps of all their estates now before they aren’t available, just sayin’.


  7. 7 | November 30, 2010 8:55 am

    @ Scott Madsen:

    I’ll take “Places to Raid for Supplies” for $1000, Alex…


  8. vagabond trader
    8 | November 30, 2010 8:56 am

    It isn’t about the environment,the economy or human rights. It is all about power and control. Those making the demands are to be exempt as they rule over the proles.


  9. m
    9 | November 30, 2010 8:58 am

    @ vagabond trader:

    Yep.

    Now put on a sweater! (unless you’re headed to the White House. I hear he likes it balmy)


  10. coldwarrior
    10 | November 30, 2010 8:59 am

    anthropogenic global warming policy = taxes

    taxes = coercive control over otherwise free actions

    coercive control = the progressive dream society.


  11. vagabond trader
    11 | November 30, 2010 9:00 am

    @ m:

    Hey it worked during the Carter years. Er,well,not so much.


  12. Bumr50
    12 | November 30, 2010 9:02 am

    @ Iron Fist:

    My list:

    1) Tractor Supply
    2) Sam’s Club
    3) Lowe’s


  13. Bumr50
    13 | November 30, 2010 9:04 am

    @ coldwarrior:

    Hey cw!

    A little OT, but I was wondering about your thoughts on WPA’s conspiracy suit against UPMC and the Mad Marxist Mayor of Braddock.


  14. coldwarrior
    14 | November 30, 2010 9:04 am

    and some pols are jsut too stupid to know when to quit:

    California, New Mexico and 10 U.S. Northeastern states may try to create a North American carbon market on their own now that President Barack Obama has given up on cap-and-trade legislation that stalled in Congress.

    The emissions-trading system would be based on a planned carbon market in California, the most populous state, and an existing regional cap-and-trade program for power plants in the Northeast, according to state environmental officials. Three Canadian provinces have also shown interest in a cross-border carbon-trading system, the officials said.

    “The key is to have as large and as liquid a market as possible,” John Yap, British Columbia’s climate-change minister, said in a telephone interview. Under cap-and-trade, the government creates a market for pollution rights by issuing a limited number of carbon-dioxide permits, which companies can buy and sell.


  15. 15 | November 30, 2010 9:06 am

    The point was well made in a previous thread that man tends to thrive and progress in warm periods while, during cooler periods, the opposite is true. The science! on this has been settled, which can only mean that those who oppose warming, must also oppose the progress of man.


  16. coldwarrior
    16 | November 30, 2010 9:08 am

    Bumr50 wrote:

    @ coldwarrior:
    Hey cw!
    A little OT, but I was wondering about your thoughts on WPA’s conspiracy suit against UPMC and the Mad Marxist Mayor of Braddock.

    from what i heard form peeps at wpa, the case is solid..highmark and upmc have colluded.

    as for braddock’s mayor, i wish him luck, rankin and swissvale could use some cleaning as well.


  17. 17 | November 30, 2010 9:10 am

    @ coldwarrior:

    Let them. California’s economy is already on the verge of collapse. When they do this, businesses will flee at an even faster rate. Just no Federal bailout. Not under any circumstances. California is not too big to fail.


  18. coldwarrior
    18 | November 30, 2010 9:18 am

    @ Iron Fist:

    we have the collapsing state economies/bail out thread up later this afternoon, so get ready and keep yer powder dry till then!

    :lol:


  19. citizen_q
    19 | November 30, 2010 9:21 am

    Why does nobody ask these globe-trotting redistributionists why if they are so all-fired concerned about carbon footprints why are they jetting off to conferences all over the world instead of doing tele-conferences?

    I just can’t see what they could not accomplish with a tele-conference that would justify what must be a huge disparity in carbon footprint between being on-site and tele-conferencing.

    That is if you believe in AGW, or that carbon emissions are a major contributing factor.


  20. 20 | November 30, 2010 9:21 am

    Who knows? I could come to like WikiLeaks:

    WikiLeaks, Hillary Clinton, and the Smoking Gun
    The leaked cables make it impossible for Hillary Clinton to continue as secretary of state.
    By Jack Shafer
    Posted Monday, Nov. 29, 2010, at 5:32 PM ET

    Hillary ClintonA U.S. diplomat must possess patience, poise, and tact. He must also be attentive to cultural differences, a good observer, and proficient in several languages. When called upon, he must use his skills as a negotiator in the national interest. And, as the latest dump of WikiLeaks tells us, if the dip works for Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, he must also be prepared to spy on his fellow diplomats.

    PRINT
    DISCUSS
    E-MAIL
    RSS
    RECOMMEND…
    REPRINTS
    SINGLE PAGE
    Yahoo! Buzz Facebook Digg RedditStumbleUponCLOSETo be fair to Clinton, she isn’t the first secretary of state to issue cables telling U.S. foreign service officers to spy on other diplomats. According to the leaked diplomatic cables, Condoleezza Rice likewise instructed State Department diplomats to collect such intelligence, and I wouldn’t be surprised if previous secretaries of state encouraged if not instructed their diplomats to push information-collection all the way to intelligence-gathering.

    But what makes Clinton’s sleuthing unique is the paper trail that documents her spying-on-their-diplomats-with-our-diplomat orders, a paper trail that is now being splashed around the world on the Web and printed in top newspapers. No matter what sort of noises Clinton makes about how the disclosures are “an attack on America” and “the international community,” as she did today, she’s become the issue. She’ll never be an effective negotiator with diplomats who refuse to forgive her exuberances, and even foreign diplomats who do forgive her will still regard her as the symbol of an overreaching United States. Diplomacy is about face, and the only way for other nations to save face will be to give them Clinton’s scalp.

    Ignominous resignation in the works for the Wicked Witch of the West? It is hard not to take pleasure in such tidings, though a celebration may be premature. Obama isn’t know for making the sharpest decisions when he has to think on his feet. Still, I have to smile a little if Salon is getting on the Administration’s case for incompetance. Two more years of this, and the Democrats will run Sarah Palin for President…

    :mrgreen:


  21. 21 | November 30, 2010 9:22 am

    @ coldwarrior:
    B.C. was one of my first guesses for the Canadian provinces. Before reading the article I am going to say Ontario and Quebec are the other two.


  22. buzzsawmonkey
    22 | November 30, 2010 9:23 am

    The sweater thing is appropriate, since they’re trying to pull the wool over people’s eyes.


  23. Bumr50
    23 | November 30, 2010 9:24 am

    @ coldwarrior:

    I was initially enthused about the young man (even with his “organizing” Harvard background), but have been extremely skeptical since viewing this.

    I guess it’s the age-old “Are the ends worth the means?” question.

    I used to deliver to E.T. every day via Braddock for my Dad, and it’s tempting to acquiesce to ANY change for the better.


  24. 24 | November 30, 2010 9:24 am

    @ PaladinPhil:
    I WAS RIGHT!!!

    /Ontario is currently being run by Liberals, and ALL the Quebec political parties are to the left.


  25. 25 | November 30, 2010 9:26 am

    None of this crap will ever fly, not in this country. Yeah, I’ll use the curly light bulbs (because they last longer) in some applications, I’ll use the recycle bin (even though I sometimes see the recycle bin being tossed into a big garbage truck), and I’ll try to conserve electricity (to save MYSELF money).

    Americans enjoy our standard of living and we’re not about to curtail it voluntarily. Should these assholes somehow make energy prohibitively expensive in the name of AGW we will rebel against it. If they do it surreptitiously, we will demand answers, and we’ll get them – that “open society” cuts both ways. Americans will act in their self interests; thats the basis of capitalism. Self interests result in a better life for everyone; a basic fact that liberals and anti-capitalists have never been able to understand.

    The more they push this, the less credibility they have. Yes, I foresee a day when we are no longer dependent on fossil fuels, but that day will come NOT because of global warming, it will come because it’s just good economics.


  26. 26 | November 30, 2010 9:30 am

    citizen_q wrote:

    I just can’t see what they could not accomplish with a tele-conference that would justify what must be a huge disparity in carbon footprint between being on-site and tele-conferencing.

    Oh, there are lots of things that they can’t accomplish with a teleconference. Exotic locations are necessary, because they are the precious jewels that will be destroyed by Global Warming! When they are in Bali or Cancun, they can look around them at the tropical paradise that will go away when the Seas rise and the water boils. If they were just in New York, London, and Madrid, well, the scenery is nice, but it is not the same. Also, they need to get away from the wives/husbands, and hook up with someone exotic. You can’t do that on a teleconference, let me assure you! So you see, it is worth some small damage to the environment for them to be able to carry out their important work (you didn’t really expect these new rules to apply to them, did you?)…


  27. 28 | November 30, 2010 9:34 am

    Iron Fist wrote:

    Who knows? I could come to like WikiLeaks

    I know what you mean. The shit hit the fan and it’s stinking up the administration, with an inordinate amount on Hillary. If she resigns as a result of this information, she’ll be hard pressed to make the case she can be president.


  28. 29 | November 30, 2010 9:34 am

    MacDuff wrote:

    Yes, I foresee a day when we are no longer dependent on fossil fuels, but that day will come NOT because of global warming, it will come because it’s just good economics.

    Nuclear energy, with breeder reactors, should be the wave of the future, but you can guarantee that the “environmentalists” will fight that (in America; it isn’t such a big deal if Iran has nuclear energy) tooth and nail. We have to crush them before we can move forward and get beyond fossil fuels, if we ever do. I just can’t see a Harley with a fuel-cell engine…


  29. Crashnburn01
    30 | November 30, 2010 9:34 am

    citizen_q wrote:

    Why does nobody ask these globe-trotting redistributionists why if they are so all-fired concerned about carbon footprints why are they jetting off to conferences all over the world instead of doing tele-conferences?
    I just can’t see what they could not accomplish with a tele-conference that would justify what must be a huge disparity in carbon footprint between being on-site and tele-conferencing.
    That is if you believe in AGW, or that carbon emissions are a major contributing factor.

    How dare you think reasonably? Since they can’t resist the travel bug to pontificate, why not hold this boondoggle in Siberia so you can showcase the balmy conditions that AGW has produced rather than a winter-destination beach spot? I truly love paying taxes so someone can get a free beach vacation out of their job…


  30. 31 | November 30, 2010 9:36 am

    @ m:

    I knew that was coming when she put the injunction on. That is, de facto, the establishment of Islam as a State Religion. I wonder what the Supremes will say about that?


  31. 32 | November 30, 2010 9:37 am

    Crashnburn01 wrote:

    I truly love paying taxes so someone can get a free beach vacation out of their job…

    Good! You’re going to like the next two years of the Obama Administration, then. Hell, Obama may veto it when the Republicans extend the Bush Tax Cuts next year. Won’t that be some shit?


  32. m
    33 | November 30, 2010 9:40 am

    @ Iron Fist:

    I dunno, but to those that laugh and say this isn’t necessary…

    There are at least seventeen instances of Sharia law being applied in eleven states, as Daniel Pipes has noted.


  33. 34 | November 30, 2010 9:41 am

    m wrote:

    Judge refuses to ban Islamic sharia law in OK, siding with terror-linked CAIR, again

    Iron Fist wrote:

    @ m:
    I knew that was coming when she put the injunction on. That is, de facto, the establishment of Islam as a State Religion. I wonder what the Supremes will say about that?

    I think this law would have been more successful had it not mentioned “Saria Law” specifically.


  34. 35 | November 30, 2010 9:44 am

    @ m:

    yeah, I’ve seen that. I think of it this way: if it wasn’t necessary, no one would bitch about it having passed. The only reason to complain is if you want Sahri’ia Law applied to the States. The fact that some out there want this is enough reason to pass a pre-emptive amendment like this. It is a simple logic problem, but the Left count on people not being able to do simple logic. That is why they don’t teach reasoning and critical thinking in high school. You’d think you’d start with basic logic in ninth grade and progress to more advanced logic throughout high school. If we did that, it would destroy the Democrat’s power base in a generation.


  35. 36 | November 30, 2010 9:47 am

    @ MacDuff:

    No, this rode on the political biases of the Judge. Not mentioning Shari’ia specifically wouldn’t have hidden the intent of the law. Judges tend to resist anything that circumscribes judicial power, anyway. This will go to the Supreme Court, where I think that the State will be upheld. This Court is receptive to States’ Rights arguements. It’ll be the same with the gay marriage amendment in California. Nothing is set in stone until the Supreme Court rules on the matter.


  36. randian
    37 | November 30, 2010 9:51 am

    Using public transport and freezing in your own home don’t constitute a worse lifestye? How stupid do they think we are?

    Since public transport is far more expensive per passenger than cars are, how exactly are we supposed to afford dumping cars for buses and rail?


  37. 38 | November 30, 2010 9:51 am

    @ Iron Fist:

    Having read through it, the judge seems to imply that a Mohammedan could raise Jihad as a defense when Charged with Terrorism or terrorism related offenses (think Holy Land Foundation), and the judge should have to consider Islamic law in his/her rulings. That is very disturbing, but makes it more likely that the SC will overturn it. That is a very difficult case to make in this legal environment.


  38. m
    39 | November 30, 2010 9:53 am

    @ Iron Fist:

    If they use jihad as a defense, our laws should stop that without even considering sharia. If they consider sharia, they’ll justify jihad.


  39. taxfreekiller
    40 | November 30, 2010 9:54 am

    They call it a Dream Act, yet the thing is quite a horror.

    Call your Senator and Congressman.

    Just vote no.

    http://www.firstgov.com


  40. 41 | November 30, 2010 9:55 am

    @ Bumr50:

    Wow, he sure puts the useful in useful idiot.

    What a tool.


  41. m
    42 | November 30, 2010 9:55 am

    @ randian:

    Yeah and I guess those of us who live in the sticks are screwed. There isn’t a bus stop within 20 miles of my house. I guess I would have to bike to the bus stop and see if they’ll lemme toss the bike on top.

    :-/


  42. coldwarrior
    43 | November 30, 2010 9:56 am

    @ Bumr50:

    what he is doing will work on the micro scale…i am sure he is getting tons of grants so tat it does.

    eventually, economic reality will set in and braddock will be right back where it started and the grant underwriters will have set fire to their money,


  43. 44 | November 30, 2010 9:59 am

    @ m:

    Yeah, if you consider Shari’ia as legitimate, then Mohammedans are commanded to wage Jihad and support Jihad. Mohammedan “charity” is by definition giving money for the support of Jihad. Holy Land would have won a directed acquittal if Shari’ia were given any weight whatsoever. So would the fucker in Portland that wanted to blow up the Christmas tree lighting. It is insane to think that Shari’ia can be given any weight in a court of law. Yet that is exactly what the plaintiffs in this case want.


  44. refugee000
    45 | November 30, 2010 10:04 am

    @ m:
    They won’t be happy until we are all Somalia.


  45. 46 | November 30, 2010 10:04 am

    @ Iron Fist:

    Needless to say, I hope you are correct. My only point was that specifically mentioning “Sharia” opens up the whole discrimination trope. It would seem that it would have been sufficient to say that judges should rely on Federal, State, and Local laws exclusively when rendering decisions.

    There would seem to be a certain amount of precident in this matter. Wasn’t the American Morman Church’s changing of their rules on polygamy a result of US laws? I don’t think there was a SCOTUS ruling, but clearly Morman “laws” did not trump civil ones.


  46. m
    47 | November 30, 2010 10:09 am

    Following the signing of the Health Care bill, Saudi King Abdullah reportedly called President Obama to congratulate him on the US taking a step toward embracing a superior universal health care system like the one that can be found in Saudi Arabia.

    The health care in Saudia Arabia is so awesome that Abdullah came to the US last week to brag about it — and to have back surgery in New York.


  47. 48 | November 30, 2010 10:09 am

    MacDuff wrote:

    Wasn’t the American Morman Church’s changing of their rules on polygamy a result of US laws? I don’t think there was a SCOTUS ruling, but clearly Morman “laws” did not trump civil ones.

    Yes, that is correct. If Mohammedans are entitled to live under Shari’ia in the United States, then they would be entitled to polygamy but you and I would not. It is the de facto establishment of Islam, not as the official religion, but as the officially favored religion. I wouldn’t look for Fredom From Religion or any of the other groups who have traditionally (well, for the last 40 years) opposed any sighn that Christianity isn’t the Officially Despised religion in the United States to be making any kind of contribution on our side of this debate. That has always been aimed at denigrating Christianity and traditional morality, not actually defending themselves from a truly coercive State Religion.


  48. Nevergiveup
    49 | November 30, 2010 10:13 am

    JSF engine too big for regular transport at sea
    By William H. McMichael – Staff writer
    Posted : Monday Nov 29, 2010 21:14:55 EST
    The naval variant of the military’s fighter jet of the future arrived at Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Md., on Nov. 6, a development that means the Navy and its industry partners are satisfied that the jet can safely perform basic flight maneuvers and is ready to tackle more demanding tests.

    Behind the scenes, however, the Navy is struggling to remedy a significant design oversight that poses a major potential hindrance to its ability to successfully deploy and maintain the F-35C Lightning II, the carrier-based variant of the joint strike fighter: Its powerful single engine, when packed for shipping, is too large to be transported to sea by normal means when replacements are required.

    Oh yeah the idea that one plane would fit all needs was a great idea? And with Navy shortly approaching a Fighter shortage, ya gotta wonder who is running the show?


  49. 50 | November 30, 2010 10:18 am

    @ Nevergiveup:

    Wow, that took skill! And Obama canned the F-22, so we are stuck. It’d take a decade to spin up a new fighter. Lovely.


  50. Nevergiveup
    51 | November 30, 2010 10:21 am

    Iron Fist wrote:

    @ Nevergiveup:

    Wow, that took skill! And Obama canned the F-22, so we are stuck. It’d take a decade to spin up a new fighter. Lovely.

    Well the F-22 is a separate issue. It’s an Air Force fighter and was never intended for the Navy.


  51. 52 | November 30, 2010 10:26 am

    @ Nevergiveup:

    Yeah, but it’s engines might could be transported to an Aircraft Carrier. I don’t know. What a fuck-up. I can understand some things being missed, but being able to resupply an aircraft carrier with the engins for its planes isn’t one of them. Especially for the F-35C. I mean, WTF? That is a pretty huge issue.


  52. 53 | November 30, 2010 10:28 am

    The Senate rejected the ban on earmarks:

    WASHINGTON — The Senate has rejected a GOP bid to ban the practice of larding spending bills with earmarks — those pet projects that lawmakers love to send home to their states.

    Democrats and a handful of Republicans combined to defeat the effort, which would have effectively forbidden the Senate from considering legislation containing earmarks like road and bridge projects, community development funding, grants to local police departments and special-interest tax breaks.

    I want a list of the RINOs. That is the first draft of the list of people who need primary challengers in 2012 and 2016. I bet John McCain is on there, though. He no longer has to pretend to be a conservative. He’ll never run for re-election again, so he can let his inner Mao out to play…


  53. 54 | November 30, 2010 10:30 am

    m wrote:

    Following the signing of the Health Care bill, Saudi King Abdullah reportedly called President Obama to congratulate him on the US taking a step toward embracing a superior universal health care system like the one that can be found in Saudi Arabia.
    The health care in Saudia Arabia is so awesome that Abdullah came to the US last week to brag about it — and to have back surgery in New York.

    One of the things that was most striking about the Wikileaks docs was the manner in which the Saudis play both sides of the fence; they want us to attack Iran, want to implant chips in Gitmo detainees, and seem to support the WoT, yet they fund al Qaeda. They’re the titular “capital of Islam”, yet they are deathly afraid of terrorism and Saudi Arabia is something of an armed camp constructed to protect themselves. As the Saudis play this game, Islamists are well aware of the Saudis duplicity and seethe at them almost as much as they do us.

    Islam is anything but a united front and I think that an attempt to exploit these fissures are behind our past confusing (and much maligned) policy toward the Saudis.


  54. 55 | November 30, 2010 10:33 am

    Iron Fist wrote:

    I bet John McCain is on there, though. He no longer has to pretend to be a conservative.

    And I have a feeling he won’t. His unreliabilty as a conservative has always been tied to politics.


  55. Nevergiveup
    56 | November 30, 2010 10:36 am

    Iron Fist wrote:

    @ Nevergiveup:

    Yeah, but it’s engines might could be transported to an Aircraft Carrier. I don’t know. What a fuck-up. I can understand some things being missed, but being able to resupply an aircraft carrier with the engins for its planes isn’t one of them. Especially for the F-35C. I mean, WTF? That is a pretty huge issue.

    But the F-22 is not designed to land on a Carrier. Carrier planes need a MUCH stronger undercararge.


  56. snork
    57 | November 30, 2010 10:38 am

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    Well the F-22 is a separate issue. It’s an Air Force fighter and was never intended for the Navy.

    But the F-35 was part of the rationale for canning the F-22.


  57. Nevergiveup
    58 | November 30, 2010 10:42 am

    snork wrote:

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    Well the F-22 is a separate issue. It’s an Air Force fighter and was never intended for the Navy.

    But the F-35 was part of the rationale for canning the F-22.

    Yes because it is a “One Plane” for all, the Air Force will also be getting a variant that will substitute for the F-22. It is NOT the fighter the F-22 is, but the powers that be “hope” it will ok? The One Plane for all uses is a bullshit concept that has gotten us in to trouble in the past and will again


  58. 59 | November 30, 2010 10:43 am

    snork wrote:

    Nevergiveup wrote:
    Well the F-22 is a separate issue. It’s an Air Force fighter and was never intended for the Navy.
    But the F-35 was part of the rationale for canning the F-22.

    There was never a genuine logical rational justification for eliminating the F-22, it was a purely political rational whose only genuine justification was to eliminate America’s air superiority.


  59. Nevergiveup
    60 | November 30, 2010 10:44 am

    doriangrey wrote:

    snork wrote:

    Nevergiveup wrote:
    Well the F-22 is a separate issue. It’s an Air Force fighter and was never intended for the Navy.
    But the F-35 was part of the rationale for canning the F-22.

    There was never a genuine logical rational justification for eliminating the F-22, it was a purely political rational whose only genuine justification was to eliminate America’s air superiority.

    Pretty much


  60. 61 | November 30, 2010 10:44 am

    Iron Fist wrote:

    I want a list of the RINOs. That is the first draft of the list of people who need primary challengers in 2012 and 2016.

    Bob Bennett of Utah; Thad Cochran of Mississippi, the senior Republican on the Appropriations Committee; Susan Collins of Maine; James Inhofe of Oklahoma; Lisa Murkowski of Alaska; Richard Lugar of Indiana; Richard C. Shelby of Alabama; and George V. Voinovich of Ohio.


  61. 62 | November 30, 2010 10:47 am

    @ Nevergiveup:

    I don’t know the engineering of aircraft. What I am lamenting is that there isn’t anything even in the pipe to fill this sudden need. I guess the place to look is to re-engineer the engine so it can be broken into shippable pieces. I don’t know how doable that is, either, but something has to be done. Our carrier task forces are the principle means of force projection we have, especially into areas like the Yellow Sea and around Taiwan where any conflict with China would necessarily be fought. This doesn’t matter so much as long as we aren’t fighting a war, but damn! We didn’t need to gift the Chinese with an oppertunity like this.


  62. 63 | November 30, 2010 10:49 am

    @ Rancher:

    Thanks! I am surprised McCain isn’t there as well. We’re getting six new Senators that can hopefully be relied on. Maybe they can bring this up for a vote again next year.


  63. Nevergiveup
    64 | November 30, 2010 10:50 am

    @ Iron Fist:
    The immediate solution to our pending fighter gap in the Navy is to:
    A) keep fixing and updating our present F-18 Super Hornets-pretty expensive
    B) order more F-18 Super Hornets, which is being done grudgingly


  64. snork
    65 | November 30, 2010 10:55 am

    doriangrey wrote:

    There was never a genuine logical rational justification for eliminating the F-22, it was a purely political rational whose only genuine justification was to eliminate America’s air superiority.

    I think somebody from Harvard Business School or some such place got carried away with the economy of scale notion. Sometimes that isn’t the only consideration.

    This is also why the space shuttle was a dumb idea: it looks “smart” on paper, but doesn’t give you the flexibility that it’s advertised as giving. Sometimes the bright ideas featured on “Popular Science” aren’t all that bright.


  65. RIX
    66 | November 30, 2010 10:56 am

    Good morning. I think that what is going on in Cancun is analogous to a civil law suit seeking monetary damages (rationing)
    for the offense of man made global warming.
    The burden of proof should be on the accusers & they have not
    proven their case. Actually the scandal at the U of East Anglia should
    get it tossed.


  66. snork
    67 | November 30, 2010 10:56 am

    And it certainly doesn’t make any sense to kill a project after you’re already sunk all the fixed costs into it. I don’t know who makes the F-35 v.s. the F-22, but I suspect that some politics was also a consideration.


  67. coldwarrior
    68 | November 30, 2010 10:57 am

    NEW YORK (CBS/AP) – The WikiLeaks website says it’s under a forceful Internet-based attack, and content on the site was inaccessible to some users in the U.S. and Europe throughout the morning Tuesday.

    The site, which just distributed a trove of U.S. diplomatic documents, said in a Twitter message on Tuesday morning that it’s under a “distributed denial of service attack,” a method commonly used by hackers to slow down or bring down sites.

    “We are currently under a DDOS attack,” according to one tweet early Tuesday. Shortly after 9 a.m., another tweet was sent, saying, “DDOS attack now exceeding 10 Gigabits a second.”


  68. snork
    69 | November 30, 2010 10:59 am

    RIX wrote:

    Good morning. I think that what is going on in Cancun is analogous to a civil law suit seeking monetary damages (rationing) for the offense of man made global warming.

    That’s been China’s position going back prior to Copenhagen. They want to use a formula based on total emissions to date. Can’t say as I blame them for taking that position either, since the idea was foisted on them by western activists.


  69. Nevergiveup
    70 | November 30, 2010 11:01 am

    Senate rejects earmarks ban


  70. Alberta Oil Peon
    71 | November 30, 2010 11:02 am

    @ coldwarrior:
    British Columbia is like California, run by bloody moonbats. It’s fate was sealed in 1980, when I bailed out. ;>)


  71. snork
    72 | November 30, 2010 11:02 am

    @ coldwarrior:
    Way to close the barn door after the cattle and horses are running loose.


  72. Nevergiveup
    73 | November 30, 2010 11:02 am

    Senate passes Food Safety Bill–now the FDA can recall shit all on their own and issue absurd regulations and further fuck up the USA. G-D I hate Dems and Rhinos


  73. 74 | November 30, 2010 11:02 am

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    doriangrey wrote:
    snork wrote:
    Nevergiveup wrote:
    Well the F-22 is a separate issue. It’s an Air Force fighter and was never intended for the Navy.
    But the F-35 was part of the rationale for canning the F-22.
    There was never a genuine logical rational justification for eliminating the F-22, it was a purely political rational whose only genuine justification was to eliminate America’s air superiority.

    Pretty much

    Fortunately for us, the F-22 isn’t technically dead yet, their are a dozen senators both dem and rep who are fighting tooth and nail to keep it alive, and the final production date of the last already ordered and paid for F-22′s is in late 2013. So there is still a slim chance that if we can get rid of Zero and his leg humping toady Gates the F-22 can still be saved.


  74. snork
    75 | November 30, 2010 11:03 am

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    Senate rejects earmarks ban

    How do you expect them to keep track of all us piggies without marks on our ears?


  75. vagabond trader
    76 | November 30, 2010 11:03 am

    So Billary had his own little global espionage network going on huh?It really does take a village. :-) Gee,if I were a conspiracy nutter it would seem these revelations might even rid the thug in chief of his meddlesome SoS.Does anyone think he is secretly pleased about any of this? :twisted:


  76. citizen_q
    77 | November 30, 2010 11:04 am

    busy busy day at work.

    I am only able to surf in snatches today. I did see this at Jihad Watch, a new object of offense by our tolerant islamic invaders.

    Austria: Man fined for offending Muslims by yodeling

    An Austrian has been fined for yodelling while mowing his lawn, according to a report.

    The Kronen Zeitung newspaper claims Helmut G. was told by a court in Graz, Styria, that his yodelling offended his next-door Muslim neighbours.

    The men reportedly accused the 63-year-old of having tried to mock and imitate the call of the Muezzin. The daily paper writes the Austrian was fined 800 Euros after judges ruled he could have tried to offend them and ridicule their belief. The Muslims, whose nationalities were not revealed by the report, were right in the middle of a prayer when the Austrian started to yodel.

    “It was not my intention to imitate or insult them. I simply started to yodel a few tunes because I was in such a good mood” the man told the newspaper today (Mon).

    Silly infidel! It is your existence as an unbeliever not your intentions that are insulting! /


  77. Nevergiveup
    78 | November 30, 2010 11:04 am

    doriangrey wrote:

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    doriangrey wrote:
    snork wrote:
    Nevergiveup wrote:
    Well the F-22 is a separate issue. It’s an Air Force fighter and was never intended for the Navy.
    But the F-35 was part of the rationale for canning the F-22.
    There was never a genuine logical rational justification for eliminating the F-22, it was a purely political rational whose only genuine justification was to eliminate America’s air superiority.

    Pretty much

    Fortunately for us, the F-22 isn’t technically dead yet, their are a dozen senators both dem and rep who are fighting tooth and nail to keep it alive, and the final production date of the last already ordered and paid for F-22′s is in late 2013. So there is still a slim chance that if we can get rid of Zero and his leg humping toady Gates the F-22 can still be saved.

    Thanks. I was not sure when the last production date was. I wonder if that includes funds for the planes that have crashed? Yeah if we retake the White House in 2012 I am hoping they sustain the line.


  78. vagabond trader
    79 | November 30, 2010 11:05 am

    @ citizen_q:

    :lol:


  79. RIX
    80 | November 30, 2010 11:08 am

    snork
    69 | November 30, 2010 10:59
    That’s been China’s position going back prior to Copenhagen. They want to use a formula based on total emissions to date. Can’t say as I blame them for taking that position either, since the idea was foisted on them by western activists.

    These scientists are just calling for rationing in the “developed world.”
    Our economy is struggling right now & if that isn’t bad enough
    Obama took an elbow./
    This AGW charge has not been proven to contribute significantly
    to any climate change.


  80. 81 | November 30, 2010 11:11 am

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    I wonder if that includes funds for the planes that have crashed? Yeah if we retake the White House in 2012 I am hoping they sustain the line.

    No, it also does not cover replacement parts required for maintenance. That is just the expected end of line production date, when the last newly order F-22 is expected to roll off the assembly line. Even that date is subject to revision as various congressmen and senators continue to fight to increase budget allocations in an attempt to retain the original status of 240 operational F-22 air craft (that number was dropped to 186 but their are a dozen of so congressmen and senators trying to see that original number re-adopted)


  81. 82 | November 30, 2010 11:14 am

    vagabond trader wrote:

    So Billary had his own little global espionage network going on huh?It really does take a village. Gee,if I were a conspiracy nutter it would seem these revelations might even rid the thug in chief of his meddlesome SoS.Does anyone think he is secretly pleased about any of this?

    This Assange fellow may not be so bad after all. This latest batch of documents are rather amusing. I say this, of course, with tongue firmly implanted in cheek. :)

    After all, ultimate determination as to whether ox-goring is good or bad rests with the ownership of the ox inquestion……


  82. Nevergiveup
    83 | November 30, 2010 11:15 am

    NEW YORK (CBS/AP) – The WikiLeaks website says it’s under a forceful Internet-based attack, and content on the site was inaccessible to some users in the U.S. and Europe throughout the morning Tuesday.
    The site, which just distributed a trove of U.S. diplomatic documents, said in a Twitter message on Tuesday morning that it’s under a “distributed denial of service attack,” a method commonly used by hackers to slow down or bring down sites.
    “We are currently under a DDOS attack,” according to one tweet early Tuesday. Shortly after 9 a.m., another tweet was sent, saying, “DDOS attack now exceeding 10 Gigabits a second.”
    The site was under attack Sunday, but Tuesday’s attack appears to be more powerful. WikiLeaks said the malicious traffic was coming in at 10 gigabits per second, which would make it a relatively large effort.
    The WikiLeaks site is hosted in Sweden and devoted to releasing anonymously submitted documents.

    maybe if we start bringing down much os Sweden’s internet structure, they might consider shit canning Wikileaks? Ya Know, some motivation


  83. snork
    84 | November 30, 2010 11:16 am

    @ RIX:
    First of all, they aren’t “scientists” calling for action. They’re activists. Let’s get that straight right up front.


  84. Nevergiveup
    85 | November 30, 2010 11:16 am

    @ MacDuff:
    Actually these leaks make President Bush and Israel look pretty good. Makes Obama look like an ass.


  85. snork
    86 | November 30, 2010 11:19 am

    @ RIX:
    Secondly, since “stimulus” didn’t stimulate anything, I’m sure there’s a certain contingent who think that they can do this, and sell this bug as a feature.

    Seems to me, the last guy who tried to sell hopelessness to the American public got stomped by an actor. Particularly ironic coming from someone who ran on a platform of “hope”. Now we got no hope, and they can keep the change.


  86. RIX
    87 | November 30, 2010 11:20 am

    vagabond trader wrote:

    So Billary had his own little global espionage network going on huh?It really does take a village. Gee,if I were a conspiracy nutter it would seem these revelations might even rid the thug in chief of his meddlesome SoS.Does anyone think he is secretly pleased about any of this?

    Dick Morris is claiming that this is just a contiuation of
    Hillarys conduct when Clintons were in the White House.
    He says that she had a data base of peoples credit card purchases
    & frequent fler info etc.
    She wanted that data in case she needed to blackmail,
    “Does your wife know that you were in LA on such & such a date while
    your mistress was in town?”


  87. RIX
    88 | November 30, 2010 11:23 am

    snork wrote:

    Cancun climate change summit: scientists call for rationing in developed world

    Cancun climate change summit: scientists call for rationing in developed world

    That may be, but the aricle does mention scientiats


  88. 89 | November 30, 2010 11:23 am

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    Actually these leaks make President Bush and Israel look pretty good. Makes Obama look like an ass.

    Yes indeed. The next open press conference will be a feeding frenzy, uh, that is if there is one.


  89. m
    91 | November 30, 2010 11:25 am

    @ RIX:

    She spent so much time logging others, she forgot to keep an eye (or a leash) on her husband.


  90. RIX
    92 | November 30, 2010 11:26 am

    snork
    86 | November 30, 2010 11:19
    @ RIX:
    Secondly, since “stimulus” didn’t stimulate anything, I’m sure there’s a certain contingent who think that they can do this, and sell this bug as a feature

    But they use the out that “Things would be worse without the stimulus”
    Totally unproveable , but they state it as fact.
    They use the same thing with Climate Change “Billions will die”
    Alright, nobody would say that.


  91. 93 | November 30, 2010 11:27 am

    RIX wrote:

    Dick Morris is claiming that this is just a contiuation of
    Hillarys conduct when Clintons were in the White House.
    He says that she had a data base of peoples credit card purchases
    & frequent fler info etc.
    She wanted that data in case she needed to blackmail,
    “Does your wife know that you were in LA on such & such a date while
    your mistress was in town?”

    Yeah, that sounds like the “Chicago School of Management”. Don Corleone would be so proud.


  92. 94 | November 30, 2010 11:27 am

    MacDuff wrote:

    vagabond trader wrote:
    So Billary had his own little global espionage network going on huh?It really does take a village. Gee,if I were a conspiracy nutter it would seem these revelations might even rid the thug in chief of his meddlesome SoS.Does anyone think he is secretly pleased about any of this?
    This Assange fellow may not be so bad after all. This latest batch of documents are rather amusing. I say this, of course, with tongue firmly implanted in cheek.
    After all, ultimate determination as to whether ox-goring is good or bad rests with the ownership of the ox inquestion……

    The ox that got gored is the creditability of the United States State Department. Yes, Hillary Clinton’s career as a politician is now finished, but the damage goes far far beyond Hillary Clinton herself.

    Remember, it isn’t Obama’s credibility that is taking a massively unparalleled hit (those leaks only prove that the rest of the world already knew he has no creditability), it is the creditability of the Office of the President of the United States of America.

    Future occupants of that office will be hamstrung by the damage done by those leaks, which is undoubtedly why Obama intentionally reacted so incredibly slowly to them in the first place.

    It is my personal opinion that Obama is complicit in those leaks because they create an incredible obstacle for future presidents in reversing the decline in American strength and stature in the world.

    In other words, Obama refused to act in a timely manner because allowing those leaks to become public knowledge furthered his goal of diminishing America, which is and obvious always has been his primary goal as POTUS.


  93. snork
    95 | November 30, 2010 11:28 am

    RIX wrote:

    That may be, but the aricle does mention scientiats

    And you expect the press to get that right?


  94. RIX
    96 | November 30, 2010 11:29 am

    m wrote:

    @ RIX:
    She spent so much time logging others, she forgot to keep an eye (or a leash) on her husband.

    That’s a fact. But she was willing to destroy any woman that came forward, even if they were assualted by Clinton.
    Anita Broderick & Kathleen Willey come to mind.


  95. 97 | November 30, 2010 11:29 am

    m wrote:

    She spent so much time logging others, she forgot to keep an eye (or a leash) on her husband.

    I’ve always figured that it’s the family business; he was the sweet talker and she was the enforcer. She didn’t care what he did as long as he maintained his trajectory to power.

    A friggin’ tag team from hell.


  96. RIX
    98 | November 30, 2010 11:31 am

    snork wrote:

    RIX wrote:
    That may be, but the aricle does mention scientiats
    And you expect the press to get that right?

    Not really. I see the whole thing as a shakedown.
    If we converted to a totally Green economy, I wonder what
    group owns all of the patents?


  97. waldensianspirit
    99 | November 30, 2010 11:32 am

    @ MacDuff:
    Standin’ stupid by her man


  98. 100 | November 30, 2010 11:34 am

    @ citizen_q:

    Yodel anything but the Shahada and the Mohammedans seethe. Personally, I think he should turn his front lawn into a shooting gallery, then. Muzzies like the sound of rifle fire. It reminds them of their wedding day…


  99. 101 | November 30, 2010 11:34 am

    doriangrey wrote:

    The ox that got gored is the creditability of the United States State Department. Yes, Hillary Clinton’s career as a politician is now finished, but the damage goes far far beyond Hillary Clinton herself.
    Remember, it isn’t Obama’s credibility that is taking a massively unparalleled hit (those leaks only prove that the rest of the world already knew he has no creditability), it is the creditability of the Office of the President of the United States of America.
    Future occupants of that office will be hamstrung by the damage done by those leaks, which is undoubtedly why Obama intentionally reacted so incredibly slowly to them in the first place.
    It is my personal opinion that Obama is complicit in those leaks because they create an incredible obstacle for future presidents in reversing the decline in American strength and stature in the world.
    In other words, Obama refused to act in a timely manner because allowing those leaks to become public knowledge furthered his goal of diminishing America, which is and obvious always has been his primary goal as POTUS.

    All good points.

    Uh, you did see the part of my post that said “I say this, of course, with tongue firmly implanted in cheek”, didn’t you?


  100. vagabond trader
    102 | November 30, 2010 11:35 am

    @ MacDuff:

    Well said and my exact feelings. :-)


  101. snork
    103 | November 30, 2010 11:36 am

    MacDuff wrote:

    A friggin’ tag team from hell.

    Jimmah and the Weez?


  102. 104 | November 30, 2010 11:36 am

    MacDuff wrote:

    doriangrey wrote:
    The ox that got gored is the creditability of the United States State Department. Yes, Hillary Clinton’s career as a politician is now finished, but the damage goes far far beyond Hillary Clinton herself.
    Remember, it isn’t Obama’s credibility that is taking a massively unparalleled hit (those leaks only prove that the rest of the world already knew he has no creditability), it is the creditability of the Office of the President of the United States of America.
    Future occupants of that office will be hamstrung by the damage done by those leaks, which is undoubtedly why Obama intentionally reacted so incredibly slowly to them in the first place.
    It is my personal opinion that Obama is complicit in those leaks because they create an incredible obstacle for future presidents in reversing the decline in American strength and stature in the world.
    In other words, Obama refused to act in a timely manner because allowing those leaks to become public knowledge furthered his goal of diminishing America, which is and obvious always has been his primary goal as POTUS.
    All good points.
    Uh, you did see the part of my post that said “I say this, of course, with tongue firmly implanted in cheek”, didn’t you?

    Yup… :twisted:


  103. RIX
    105 | November 30, 2010 11:37 am

    MacDuff
    93 | November 30, 2010 11:27
    Yeah, that sounds like the “Chicago School of Management”. Don Corleone would be so proud.

    You can’t read The Roots of Obamas Rage by Denish D’Sousa or
    Crimes Against Liberty by David Limbaugh & not conlude that it is a thugocracy in the White House


  104. waldensianspirit
    106 | November 30, 2010 11:37 am

    doriangrey wrote:

    Remember, it isn’t Obama’s credibility that is taking a massively unparalleled hit

    Perhaps this is why he is so slow to respond. [besides incompetence]


  105. 107 | November 30, 2010 11:37 am

    Iron Fist wrote:

    @ Rancher:
    Thanks! I am surprised McCain isn’t there as well. We’re getting six new Senators that can hopefully be relied on. Maybe they can bring this up for a vote again next year.

    Count on it. Also count on some Republicans trying to block it. These are not all RINOS, some just like taking bribes. Lisa Murkowski, the bitch that thumbed her nose at the Alaska GOP, is still ranking member on the Energy Committee; Richard Lugar of Indiana, the NYT’s new favorite maverick, supports the Dream Act, the New SALT treaty, and is against lawsuits trying to stop Obamacare. Of course these are both upstanding usually conservative Senators that shouldn’t be challenged because the most important thing in the world is to get a majority of R’s in the Senate.


  106. 108 | November 30, 2010 11:37 am

    @ snork:

    You’ve got to love it! My gas guzzeling (preimium, no less) Harley gets better mileage than that. Damn, but who’s going to waste their funds on that? What sucks is that the USA will take the financial hitfor GM now that the Volt is toast. Fedzilla will probably buy the entire production run and use them to taxi illegal aliens through Arizona…


  107. m
    109 | November 30, 2010 11:38 am

    @ Iron Fist:

    ululululululluluulululululuuuuullluuuuuuu

    @ MacDuff:

    With a following. It’s crazy.

    @ RIX:

    As a woman human, I find that sickening.


  108. vagabond trader
    110 | November 30, 2010 11:38 am

    @ doriangrey:

    It is my personal opinion that Obama is complicit in those leaks because they create an incredible obstacle for future presidents in reversing the decline in American strength and stature in the world.

    Would not surprise me one bit.


  109. 111 | November 30, 2010 11:39 am

    Iron Fist wrote:

    @ snork:
    You’ve got to love it! My gas guzzeling (preimium, no less) Harley gets better mileage than that. Damn, but who’s going to waste their funds on that? What sucks is that the USA will take the financial hitfor GM now that the Volt is toast. Fedzilla will probably buy the entire production run and use them to taxi illegal aliens through Arizona…

    ROTFLMAO… Suddenly my 22 mpg BMW dont look so bad at all… :lol:


  110. waldensianspirit
    112 | November 30, 2010 11:40 am

    Obama pwns Billary


  111. snork
    113 | November 30, 2010 11:41 am

    @ Iron Fist:
    Dr. Kobus is making a very narrow point there, specifically that the EPA is being dishonest. But all else being equal, I would rather burn American coal than imported oil. Problem is, all else isn’t equal.


  112. citizen_q
    114 | November 30, 2010 11:44 am

    Iron Fist wrote:

    It reminds them of their wedding day…

    I thought doing a goat did that.


  113. NoThreat2U
    115 | November 30, 2010 11:44 am

    @ doriangrey:
    Good day everyone :)

    @ doriangrey:
    Screw your 22…..it doesn’t get much worse than my 12 for the truck :( lol


  114. 116 | November 30, 2010 11:44 am

    snork wrote:

    EPA Fraud: Chevy Volt, Nissan Leaf Actually Get Only 23, 25 MPG

    Now I’ve heard that if you don’t want to take eight hours to get a forty mile charge you need to spend a couple grand for new electrical outlets and circuit boxes. Assuming your old wiring is up to the load tasks.


  115. snork
    117 | November 30, 2010 11:45 am

    Ahem.


  116. snork
    118 | November 30, 2010 11:47 am

    @ Rancher:
    That’s yet another issue. Ironically, the place where these would do the most good – high density cities – often don’t have appropriate parking spaces where you could locate the chargers. It takes a house in the burbs to make that possible.


  117. 119 | November 30, 2010 11:49 am

    snork wrote:

    Ahem.

    In short, Climategate wasnt treasonous and the NYT refused to publish the truth. The Slimes cant help themselves when it come to treasonous actions though, it’s in their liberal Marxist blood.


  118. 120 | November 30, 2010 11:50 am

    NoThreat2U wrote:

    @ doriangrey:
    Good day everyone
    @ doriangrey:
    Screw your 22…..it doesn’t get much worse than my 12 for the truck lol

    Well, there is my Vette, which gets around 12, on a good day, when I keep my foot out of it… Which is also why I dont drive it much any more… :razz:


  119. 121 | November 30, 2010 11:51 am

    snork wrote:

    Ahem.

    I’m shocked, shocked! :D


  120. m
    122 | November 30, 2010 11:51 am

    @ snork:

    :roll:

    Idiots.


  121. 123 | November 30, 2010 11:53 am

    snork wrote:

    Ahem.

    Not to belabor the point, but the “Pentegon Papers” were physically stolen and they gleefully printed those……


  122. 124 | November 30, 2010 11:55 am

    doriangrey wrote:

    In short, Climategate wasnt treasonous and the NYT refused to publish the truth. The Slimes cant help themselves when it come to treasonous actions though, it’s in their liberal Marxist blood.

    All true. The only difference between the NYT and Pravda was that Pravda was honest about being the “Party Organ”.


  123. NoThreat2U
    125 | November 30, 2010 11:56 am

    @ doriangrey:
    To hell with it….I’m trying to kill the planet :)


  124. 126 | November 30, 2010 11:57 am

    Smart? Or not so smart?

    /electric smart cars?


  125. 127 | December 2, 2010 2:50 pm

    [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by 1389, The Blogmocracy. The Blogmocracy said: Oh boy http://goo.gl/fb/TEe7K #barackobama #climate #environmentalism #liberalfascism #politics #progressives [...]


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