Daily Archives: October 17, 2013

Psychosis is often caused by people make nonsensical linkages between unrelated things, like when Peggy Joseph thought voting for Obama was going to pay her mortgage and gas bill. The UK demonstrated historical levels of psychosis when Gordon Brown created “The … Continue reading →

Obama’s Pravda News Network covers up all scandals for him, as well as any actual science related to to climate – but it is going to be harder for them to cover up the Obamacare disaster since it directly affects … Continue reading →

During the 1940s and 1950s, Connecticut got hit by hurricanes about once every six years. The last hurricane to hit Connecticut was Bob in 1991. HURDAT Re-analysis Chronological List of All Hurricanes

Alarmists are having a tough year. They can’t create any warming or much in the way of hurricanes or tornadoes, Arctic ice has grown 60%, fire count has been the lowest in decades, and now their permanent drought has abandoned … Continue reading →

Florida hurricane landfalls used to occur about once per year. Now they occur about once every other year. The current hurricane free stretch is unprecedented. Florida hurricanes peaked during the 1870s and 1880s, when CO2 was 280 PPM. The current … Continue reading →

The last major hurricane to hit the US was Wilma in October, 2005. It was also the last hurricane to hit Florida. Nine years (2014) is by far the longest period on record without a hurricane landfall in Florida.

Two weeks ago the Republican leadership told Ted Cruz to shut up, and let the House leadership handle the Obamacare strategy. I don’t think I have ever seen as big a flustercluck in my life as the Republican leadership just … Continue reading →

22 Aug 1952 – Climatic Warm-Up

16 Aug 1991 – Cold water poured on theory that earth is warmin…

Hansen is simply repeating the words of Nixon. We can no longer afford to consider air and water common property, free to be abused by anyone without regard to the consequences. Instead, we should begin now to treat them as … Continue reading →