Proof that nature still holds many wonderful mysteries
Apparently scientist are baffled by a giant spider web east of Dallas. Fortunately the spiders in question do not appear giant as well. No need to get out the +1 Mace of Spider Slaying.
View ArticleLay all the ills of the world at the alter of global warming
In achient time natural disasters would be signs that the gods are displeased. Animal and sometimes human sacrifice were typically demaned as an appeasement. Today we are much more enlightened and...
View ArticleWhat’s Missing Here Part 2
Look at this abysmal Reuters article about Arctic sea ice (yes, I know “abysmal Reuters” is redundant). That the Arctic sea ice is reached historically record lows this year is pretty well accepted....
View ArticleInconvenient Responses
Here is a list of 25 errors in Al Gore’s bit of propaganda. I haven’t seen the movie so I can’t comment on how much of a movie would be left if Mr Gore had to correct each of these. John Stossel also...
View ArticleGlobal Warming Alarmism and Hypocrisy
The Today Show is going to try to raise awareness of what they see as human induced global warming by releasing an extra 25 tons of CO2 into the atmosphere. The sad part is that this level of...
View ArticleFat and Crazy!
Not a sparrow falls in the forest that doesn’t get blamed on global warming. Now researchers in Australia claim global warming will cause the following maladies: obesity, food poisoning, and...
View ArticleA More Nobel Viewpoint
There is this interesting article by John Christy, who by participating in the IPCC could be considered to share a small fraction of the Nobel glory bestowed on Al Gore. He coins and then promptly...
View ArticleBad Science Journalism
Sometimes Bad Science Journalism is viewed as a tautology. There is no subject journalists seem to understand as poorly as science. This Reuters article by Michael Kahn illustrates why. There is no...
View ArticleThat’s not a frog. THIS is a frog.
Scientists have announced the discovery of a 16 inch, 10 pound horned frog that lived in Madagascar 70 million years ago. They have dubbed it Beelzebufo Ampinga.
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