Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
Mar 6th 2007, 12:40 am
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
On Tue, 06 Mar 2007 12:51:00 GMT, Luminoso wrote:
> On 6 Mar 2007 00:53:11 -0800, "Earl Evleth" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>>gosh, algore must be wrong.
>>
>>THE strongest March snowstorm to hit northeast China's Liaoning
>>Province in 56 years has left at least one person dead and seven
>>injured after the roof of an agricultural trade building collapsed
>>under the weight of the snow, local sources said.
>>
>>Three arched ceilings of the Minglian Agricultural Trade Building in
>>Huanggu District, in the provincial capital of Shenyang, collapsed at
>>noon yesterday, burying about 20 stall owners and customers, said a
>>witness.
>>
>>Beginning Saturday night, rain and snow has fallen continually in most
>>parts of Liaoning, with reported precipitations of 36 millimeters in
>>Shenyang, 56mm in Dalian and 68mm in Dandong, the Shenyang
>>Meteorological Observatory reported.
>>
>>Snow piled up two meters high in some areas, it said.
>
> If it's hotter than usual in any particular place it
> proves that the GW people are 100% correct. If it
> snows more than usual in any particular place it
> ALSO proves the GW people are 100% correct.
>
> Understand ?
Obviously you don't.
Educate yourself. Maybe then, you can avoid making an ass of yourself in an
international forum.
> On 6 Mar 2007 00:53:11 -0800, "Earl Evleth" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>>gosh, algore must be wrong.
>>
>>THE strongest March snowstorm to hit northeast China's Liaoning
>>Province in 56 years has left at least one person dead and seven
>>injured after the roof of an agricultural trade building collapsed
>>under the weight of the snow, local sources said.
>>
>>Three arched ceilings of the Minglian Agricultural Trade Building in
>>Huanggu District, in the provincial capital of Shenyang, collapsed at
>>noon yesterday, burying about 20 stall owners and customers, said a
>>witness.
>>
>>Beginning Saturday night, rain and snow has fallen continually in most
>>parts of Liaoning, with reported precipitations of 36 millimeters in
>>Shenyang, 56mm in Dalian and 68mm in Dandong, the Shenyang
>>Meteorological Observatory reported.
>>
>>Snow piled up two meters high in some areas, it said.
>
> If it's hotter than usual in any particular place it
> proves that the GW people are 100% correct. If it
> snows more than usual in any particular place it
> ALSO proves the GW people are 100% correct.
>
> Understand ?
Obviously you don't.
Educate yourself. Maybe then, you can avoid making an ass of yourself in an
international forum.
Mar 6th 2007, 12:48 am
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
On Tue, 06 Mar 2007 14:25:04 +0100, in rec.travel.europe, Earl Evleth <[email protected]>
arranged some electrons, so they looked like this:
... On 6/03/07 13:46, in article [email protected],
... "Magda" <[email protected]> wrote:
...
... > Now we are supposed to guess not only their location, but also their
... > citizenship. Hmmm...
... > What else? Vital statistics?
...
... The US constitution begins with "We the People"
...
... Of course, at that time the people excluded women, Blacks
and children, and natives, and anyone else who wasn't white & male.
and in fact
... in many states at the beginning one had to be a property owner
... to vote.
...
... As John Jay, one of the signers, wrote at that time
...
... "The people who own the country ought to govern it."
...
... The Republicans still believe the same thing.
...
arranged some electrons, so they looked like this:
... On 6/03/07 13:46, in article [email protected],
... "Magda" <[email protected]> wrote:
...
... > Now we are supposed to guess not only their location, but also their
... > citizenship. Hmmm...
... > What else? Vital statistics?
...
... The US constitution begins with "We the People"
...
... Of course, at that time the people excluded women, Blacks
and children, and natives, and anyone else who wasn't white & male.
and in fact
... in many states at the beginning one had to be a property owner
... to vote.
...
... As John Jay, one of the signers, wrote at that time
...
... "The people who own the country ought to govern it."
...
... The Republicans still believe the same thing.
...
Mar 6th 2007, 12:53 am
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
"GoMavs" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:xddHh.7055$as.5238@trnddc04...
>
> "John Rennie" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> Does it matter whether man has had an influence on climate change or not?
>> Isn't the fact that it is changing more important than worrying about
>> man's effect on that change?
>
> I just don't see how anyone can claim greenhouse gasses are not having an
> affect and that even if they truly don't believe they are now, why they
> would risk it for future generations.
Future generations? Now that is being optimistic.
news:xddHh.7055$as.5238@trnddc04...
>
> "John Rennie" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> Does it matter whether man has had an influence on climate change or not?
>> Isn't the fact that it is changing more important than worrying about
>> man's effect on that change?
>
> I just don't see how anyone can claim greenhouse gasses are not having an
> affect and that even if they truly don't believe they are now, why they
> would risk it for future generations.
Future generations? Now that is being optimistic.
Mar 6th 2007, 2:03 am
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
On Tue, 06 Mar 2007 13:40:04 GMT, Patrick <[email protected]> wrote:
>On Tue, 06 Mar 2007 12:51:00 GMT, Luminoso wrote:
>
>> On 6 Mar 2007 00:53:11 -0800, "Earl Evleth" <[email protected]>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>gosh, algore must be wrong.
>>>
>>>THE strongest March snowstorm to hit northeast China's Liaoning
>>>Province in 56 years has left at least one person dead and seven
>>>injured after the roof of an agricultural trade building collapsed
>>>under the weight of the snow, local sources said.
>>>
>>>Three arched ceilings of the Minglian Agricultural Trade Building in
>>>Huanggu District, in the provincial capital of Shenyang, collapsed at
>>>noon yesterday, burying about 20 stall owners and customers, said a
>>>witness.
>>>
>>>Beginning Saturday night, rain and snow has fallen continually in most
>>>parts of Liaoning, with reported precipitations of 36 millimeters in
>>>Shenyang, 56mm in Dalian and 68mm in Dandong, the Shenyang
>>>Meteorological Observatory reported.
>>>
>>>Snow piled up two meters high in some areas, it said.
>>
>> If it's hotter than usual in any particular place it
>> proves that the GW people are 100% correct. If it
>> snows more than usual in any particular place it
>> ALSO proves the GW people are 100% correct.
>>
>> Understand ?
>
>Obviously you don't.
Yea, I do ... perfectly. The greenies have created a
situation where they're ALWAYS right, where they can
pick ANY anomaly and say "See !".
>Educate yourself. Maybe then, you can avoid making an ass of yourself in an
>international forum.
You refer to the notion that elevated tropical temperatures
force more moisture into cooler regions, where it condenses
as an excess of rain or snow.
Unproven. Others say GW will lead to climatic stratification
instead with distinct hot/wet, cool/dry and cold/arid zones
seperated by rather thin, tormented lines.
But the other notion allows you to say "See !" every time
there's a record somewhere so it's far more useful politically.
>On Tue, 06 Mar 2007 12:51:00 GMT, Luminoso wrote:
>
>> On 6 Mar 2007 00:53:11 -0800, "Earl Evleth" <[email protected]>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>gosh, algore must be wrong.
>>>
>>>THE strongest March snowstorm to hit northeast China's Liaoning
>>>Province in 56 years has left at least one person dead and seven
>>>injured after the roof of an agricultural trade building collapsed
>>>under the weight of the snow, local sources said.
>>>
>>>Three arched ceilings of the Minglian Agricultural Trade Building in
>>>Huanggu District, in the provincial capital of Shenyang, collapsed at
>>>noon yesterday, burying about 20 stall owners and customers, said a
>>>witness.
>>>
>>>Beginning Saturday night, rain and snow has fallen continually in most
>>>parts of Liaoning, with reported precipitations of 36 millimeters in
>>>Shenyang, 56mm in Dalian and 68mm in Dandong, the Shenyang
>>>Meteorological Observatory reported.
>>>
>>>Snow piled up two meters high in some areas, it said.
>>
>> If it's hotter than usual in any particular place it
>> proves that the GW people are 100% correct. If it
>> snows more than usual in any particular place it
>> ALSO proves the GW people are 100% correct.
>>
>> Understand ?
>
>Obviously you don't.
Yea, I do ... perfectly. The greenies have created a
situation where they're ALWAYS right, where they can
pick ANY anomaly and say "See !".
>Educate yourself. Maybe then, you can avoid making an ass of yourself in an
>international forum.
You refer to the notion that elevated tropical temperatures
force more moisture into cooler regions, where it condenses
as an excess of rain or snow.
Unproven. Others say GW will lead to climatic stratification
instead with distinct hot/wet, cool/dry and cold/arid zones
seperated by rather thin, tormented lines.
But the other notion allows you to say "See !" every time
there's a record somewhere so it's far more useful politically.
Mar 6th 2007, 2:58 am
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
On Mar 6, 4:53 am, "GoMavs" <[email protected]> wrote:
> Sigh. Something those of you who do not believe in global warming do not
> understand is that climate and weather arent the same. We had snow storms
> into April 2 years ago. Yet it was still the hottest year on record. Go
> ahead though. Keep pretending that the ice caps arent melting, and that the
> seas are not rising, and the islands in the south pacific arent sinking and
> that the coral reef isnt bleaching. C02 is invisible so it must not exist
> right? Kind of like the God you believe in?
>
> "Earl Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> news:[email protected] ups.com...
>
>
>
>
>
> > gosh, algore must be wrong.
>
> > THE strongest March snowstorm to hit northeast China's Liaoning
> > Province in 56 years has left at least one person dead and seven
> > injured after the roof of an agricultural trade building collapsed
> > under the weight of the snow, local sources said.
>
> > Three arched ceilings of the Minglian Agricultural Trade Building in
> > Huanggu District, in the provincial capital of Shenyang, collapsed at
> > noon yesterday, burying about 20 stall owners and customers, said a
> > witness.
>
> > Beginning Saturday night, rain and snow has fallen continually in most
> > parts of Liaoning, with reported precipitations of 36 millimeters in
> > Shenyang, 56mm in Dalian and 68mm in Dandong, the Shenyang
> > Meteorological Observatory reported.
>
> > Snow piled up two meters high in some areas, it said.
>
> > The snowstorm forced Taoxian International Airport in Shenyang to
> > close at 8am yesterday.
>
> > By 4pm, more than 100 flights had been canceled and over 1,000
> > passengers were stranded at the airport, which was hoping to reopen
> > today.
>
> > Eleven expressways in Liaoning were closed.
>
> > Classes were suspended for today for 900,000 primary and middle school
> > students in Shenyang.
>
> > More moderate rain and snow hit most parts of north China on Saturday
> > and yesterday, disrupting air and highway travel in these areas.
>
> > At Beijing Capital International Airport, more than 200 flights were
> > delayed by 1pm yesterday due to snowfall, airport sources said.
>
> > That followed heavy rain on Saturday, which surpassed the total
> > rainfall in the capital in the past three months, said Guo Hu,
> > director of the Beijing Meteorological Observatory.
>
> > In Tianjin, Binhai International Airport was closed at 7am yesterday
> > and more than 20 flights have been delayed, airport sources said.
>
> > Expressways through the city were also shut down. The city reported 25
> > to 32 millimeters of rain and snow by yesterday morning.
>
> > In Erdos city in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, which saw a
> > blizzard on Saturday with a maximum snowfall of up to 20 centimeters,
> > about 40,000 passengers and 10,000 drivers were stranded.
>
> > The Baita Airport in Hohhot, capital of Inner Mongolia Autonomous
> > Region, had to be closed between 6pm on Saturday and 6am yesterday.
>
> > Xinhua- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
He knows. Exxon is just paying him a lot to act like a moron and
attempt to fool the gullible. Do what the rest of us do. Just keep
laughing at him. His kind of professional poster will go away
eventually.
------------------------------------------------
http://www.cafepress.com/bush_doggers?pid'94571
> Sigh. Something those of you who do not believe in global warming do not
> understand is that climate and weather arent the same. We had snow storms
> into April 2 years ago. Yet it was still the hottest year on record. Go
> ahead though. Keep pretending that the ice caps arent melting, and that the
> seas are not rising, and the islands in the south pacific arent sinking and
> that the coral reef isnt bleaching. C02 is invisible so it must not exist
> right? Kind of like the God you believe in?
>
> "Earl Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> news:[email protected] ups.com...
>
>
>
>
>
> > gosh, algore must be wrong.
>
> > THE strongest March snowstorm to hit northeast China's Liaoning
> > Province in 56 years has left at least one person dead and seven
> > injured after the roof of an agricultural trade building collapsed
> > under the weight of the snow, local sources said.
>
> > Three arched ceilings of the Minglian Agricultural Trade Building in
> > Huanggu District, in the provincial capital of Shenyang, collapsed at
> > noon yesterday, burying about 20 stall owners and customers, said a
> > witness.
>
> > Beginning Saturday night, rain and snow has fallen continually in most
> > parts of Liaoning, with reported precipitations of 36 millimeters in
> > Shenyang, 56mm in Dalian and 68mm in Dandong, the Shenyang
> > Meteorological Observatory reported.
>
> > Snow piled up two meters high in some areas, it said.
>
> > The snowstorm forced Taoxian International Airport in Shenyang to
> > close at 8am yesterday.
>
> > By 4pm, more than 100 flights had been canceled and over 1,000
> > passengers were stranded at the airport, which was hoping to reopen
> > today.
>
> > Eleven expressways in Liaoning were closed.
>
> > Classes were suspended for today for 900,000 primary and middle school
> > students in Shenyang.
>
> > More moderate rain and snow hit most parts of north China on Saturday
> > and yesterday, disrupting air and highway travel in these areas.
>
> > At Beijing Capital International Airport, more than 200 flights were
> > delayed by 1pm yesterday due to snowfall, airport sources said.
>
> > That followed heavy rain on Saturday, which surpassed the total
> > rainfall in the capital in the past three months, said Guo Hu,
> > director of the Beijing Meteorological Observatory.
>
> > In Tianjin, Binhai International Airport was closed at 7am yesterday
> > and more than 20 flights have been delayed, airport sources said.
>
> > Expressways through the city were also shut down. The city reported 25
> > to 32 millimeters of rain and snow by yesterday morning.
>
> > In Erdos city in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, which saw a
> > blizzard on Saturday with a maximum snowfall of up to 20 centimeters,
> > about 40,000 passengers and 10,000 drivers were stranded.
>
> > The Baita Airport in Hohhot, capital of Inner Mongolia Autonomous
> > Region, had to be closed between 6pm on Saturday and 6am yesterday.
>
> > Xinhua- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
He knows. Exxon is just paying him a lot to act like a moron and
attempt to fool the gullible. Do what the rest of us do. Just keep
laughing at him. His kind of professional poster will go away
eventually.
------------------------------------------------
http://www.cafepress.com/bush_doggers?pid'94571
Mar 6th 2007, 4:05 am
#21
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Blood clot found in Cheney's leg after 9-day trip
On Tue, 06 Mar 2007 10:31:59 +0100, Earl Evleth <[email protected]>
wrote:
>On 6/03/07 9:53, in article
>[email protected]. com, "Earl Evleth"
>
>writes
>
>"The 66-year-old Cheney, who has a history of heart problems"
>
>He has no heart, but a master piece of robotics
>
>****
>
>
>Blood clot found in Cheney's leg after 9-day trip
>
>Ben Fuller
> Associated Press
>
> Mar. 6, 2007 12:00 AM
> WASHINGTON - Doctors discovered a blood clot in Vice President Dick
>Cheney's left leg Monday.
>
>Such clots, when untreated, can be fatal, but proper treatment can greatly
>reduce the risk from them.
>
>The 66-year-old Cheney, who has a history of heart problems, will be treated
>with blood-thinning medication for several months, said spokeswoman Lea Anne
>McBride.
>
>
>
> She said Cheney visited his doctor's office in Washington after feeling
>minor discomfort in his calf. An ultrasound showed the blood clot, called a
>deep vein thrombosis, in his left lower leg.
>
> Blood clots that form deep in the legs can become killers if they break off
>and float into the lungs. This is called a pulmonary embolism.
>
> Deep vein thrombosis strikes an estimated 2 million Americans each year,
>killing 60,000.
>
> Many people suffer DVT after spending long periods without moving, such as
>passengers on long-haul airline flights. Cheney spent about 65 hours on a
>plane on a nine-day, round-the-world trip that ended last week.
>
> "When you're just sitting there with your legs hanging down for long
>periods of time, that's what predisposes you to the problem," said Sean
>O'Donnell, chief of vascular surgery at Washington Hospital Center.
>
> "Treated properly, it poses a small threat," O'Donnell said. "Untreated and
>unrecognized, it's a very serious problem."
>
>
>
> Clots that form in the thigh are more likely to migrate to the lungs than
>those that form elsewhere in the legs.
>
> Cheney returned to the White House after the exam and continued his
>workday.
too bad it wasnt his brain..
wrote:
>On 6/03/07 9:53, in article
>[email protected]. com, "Earl Evleth"
>
>writes
>
>"The 66-year-old Cheney, who has a history of heart problems"
>
>He has no heart, but a master piece of robotics
>
>****
>
>
>Blood clot found in Cheney's leg after 9-day trip
>
>Ben Fuller
> Associated Press
>
> Mar. 6, 2007 12:00 AM
> WASHINGTON - Doctors discovered a blood clot in Vice President Dick
>Cheney's left leg Monday.
>
>Such clots, when untreated, can be fatal, but proper treatment can greatly
>reduce the risk from them.
>
>The 66-year-old Cheney, who has a history of heart problems, will be treated
>with blood-thinning medication for several months, said spokeswoman Lea Anne
>McBride.
>
>
>
> She said Cheney visited his doctor's office in Washington after feeling
>minor discomfort in his calf. An ultrasound showed the blood clot, called a
>deep vein thrombosis, in his left lower leg.
>
> Blood clots that form deep in the legs can become killers if they break off
>and float into the lungs. This is called a pulmonary embolism.
>
> Deep vein thrombosis strikes an estimated 2 million Americans each year,
>killing 60,000.
>
> Many people suffer DVT after spending long periods without moving, such as
>passengers on long-haul airline flights. Cheney spent about 65 hours on a
>plane on a nine-day, round-the-world trip that ended last week.
>
> "When you're just sitting there with your legs hanging down for long
>periods of time, that's what predisposes you to the problem," said Sean
>O'Donnell, chief of vascular surgery at Washington Hospital Center.
>
> "Treated properly, it poses a small threat," O'Donnell said. "Untreated and
>unrecognized, it's a very serious problem."
>
>
>
> Clots that form in the thigh are more likely to migrate to the lungs than
>those that form elsewhere in the legs.
>
> Cheney returned to the White House after the exam and continued his
>workday.
too bad it wasnt his brain..
Mar 6th 2007, 7:27 am
#22
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
Earl Evleth wrote:
> gosh, algore must be wrong.
That's an asinine remark the REAL Earl Eveleth would never
be guilty of making, Piggy! The overall EFFECT is global
warming, but one of the proofs it's occurring is the
widespread departure from "normal" weather conditions,
world-wide. As I understand the concept, once mankind
succeeds in exterminating itself and can no longer spew
toxic gases into the atmosphere, the carbon dioxide layer
we've created will reverse its effect - instead of holding
those warming elements IN, it will block warmth from the
sun's incoming rays, and earth will be icebound, instead.
(It's true my "knowledge" is garnered from science-fiction,
but the writers in that genre whom I've met have backgrounds
in science, so tend to extrapolate from known fact.)
> gosh, algore must be wrong.
That's an asinine remark the REAL Earl Eveleth would never
be guilty of making, Piggy! The overall EFFECT is global
warming, but one of the proofs it's occurring is the
widespread departure from "normal" weather conditions,
world-wide. As I understand the concept, once mankind
succeeds in exterminating itself and can no longer spew
toxic gases into the atmosphere, the carbon dioxide layer
we've created will reverse its effect - instead of holding
those warming elements IN, it will block warmth from the
sun's incoming rays, and earth will be icebound, instead.
(It's true my "knowledge" is garnered from science-fiction,
but the writers in that genre whom I've met have backgrounds
in science, so tend to extrapolate from known fact.)
Mar 6th 2007, 7:32 am
#23
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
GoMavs wrote:
> "Magda" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>
>>On Tue, 06 Mar 2007 09:53:20 GMT, in rec.travel.europe, "GoMavs"
>><[email protected]> arranged
>>some electrons, so they looked like this:
>>
>>... Sigh. Something those of you who do not believe in global warming do
>>not
>>... understand is that climate and weather arent the same. We had snow
>>storms
>>
>>Where are "we"?
>
>
> we would be America... I am in Dallas. The weather has been extremely odd
> here the last several years. However, we had a winter blast back then and
> people did the same thing. Yelled that it was proof global warming isnt
> real. I guess they mean man influenced. Whatever the case it's a ridiculous
> claim. It's like saying a man who is terminally ill of cancer cannot have
> several good days where he can move around like he isnt sick.
But, although cancer CAN go into spontaneous remission, it's
doubtful global warming has the same option. Isn't it
already too late for any but the most drastic of "solutions"?
>
>
>
>
>>... into April 2 years ago. Yet it was still the hottest year on record.
>>Go
>>... ahead though. Keep pretending that the ice caps arent melting, and
>>that the
>>... seas are not rising, and the islands in the south pacific arent
>>sinking and
>>... that the coral reef isnt bleaching. C02 is invisible so it must not
>>exist
>>... right? Kind of like the God you believe in?
>>
>
>
>
> "Magda" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>
>>On Tue, 06 Mar 2007 09:53:20 GMT, in rec.travel.europe, "GoMavs"
>><[email protected]> arranged
>>some electrons, so they looked like this:
>>
>>... Sigh. Something those of you who do not believe in global warming do
>>not
>>... understand is that climate and weather arent the same. We had snow
>>storms
>>
>>Where are "we"?
>
>
> we would be America... I am in Dallas. The weather has been extremely odd
> here the last several years. However, we had a winter blast back then and
> people did the same thing. Yelled that it was proof global warming isnt
> real. I guess they mean man influenced. Whatever the case it's a ridiculous
> claim. It's like saying a man who is terminally ill of cancer cannot have
> several good days where he can move around like he isnt sick.
But, although cancer CAN go into spontaneous remission, it's
doubtful global warming has the same option. Isn't it
already too late for any but the most drastic of "solutions"?
>
>
>
>
>>... into April 2 years ago. Yet it was still the hottest year on record.
>>Go
>>... ahead though. Keep pretending that the ice caps arent melting, and
>>that the
>>... seas are not rising, and the islands in the south pacific arent
>>sinking and
>>... that the coral reef isnt bleaching. C02 is invisible so it must not
>>exist
>>... right? Kind of like the God you believe in?
>>
>
>
>
Mar 6th 2007, 7:46 pm
#24
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
gosh, algore must be wrong.
evleth was making an attempt at sarcastic humor, I believe. Did you
attend a US public school, Patrick?
evleth was making an attempt at sarcastic humor, I believe. Did you
attend a US public school, Patrick?
Mar 6th 2007, 7:51 pm
#25
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
You can help evelynoldgoat, quit adding carbonated water to your gin.
Thash th' way. (hic)
Thash th' way. (hic)
Mar 6th 2007, 8:08 pm
#26
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Blood clot found in Cheney's leg after 9-day trip
On 6/03/07 18:05, in article [email protected],
"rl" <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Cheney returned to the White House after the exam and continued his
>> workday.
>
> too bad it wasnt his brain..
Evil people are under the protection of Satan.
"rl" <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Cheney returned to the White House after the exam and continued his
>> workday.
>
> too bad it wasnt his brain..
Evil people are under the protection of Satan.
Mar 6th 2007, 8:18 pm
#27
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
Earl Evleth <[email protected]> wrote:
> On 6/03/07 13:46, in article [email protected],
>
> "Magda" <[email protected]> wrote:
> > Now we are supposed to guess not only their location, but also their
> > citizenship. Hmmm...
> > What else? Vital statistics?
>
> The US constitution begins with "We the People"
>
> Of course, at that time the people excluded women, Blacks and in fact
> in many states at the beginning one had to be a property owner
> to vote.
>
> As John Jay, one of the signers, wrote at that time
>
> "The people who own the country ought to govern it."
>
> The Republicans still believe the same thing.
The American Revolution was not so much about human rights as it was
about *property* rights...
--
Best
Greg
> On 6/03/07 13:46, in article [email protected],
>
> "Magda" <[email protected]> wrote:
> > Now we are supposed to guess not only their location, but also their
> > citizenship. Hmmm...
> > What else? Vital statistics?
>
> The US constitution begins with "We the People"
>
> Of course, at that time the people excluded women, Blacks and in fact
> in many states at the beginning one had to be a property owner
> to vote.
>
> As John Jay, one of the signers, wrote at that time
>
> "The people who own the country ought to govern it."
>
> The Republicans still believe the same thing.
The American Revolution was not so much about human rights as it was
about *property* rights...
--
Best
Greg
Mar 6th 2007, 8:21 pm
#28
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
Cochon Capitaliste RUDELY oinked:
> You can help evelynoldgoat, quit adding carbonated water to your gin.
> Thash th' way. (hic)
You're the one should be worried, Piggosh, I just saw an old Amish
recipe for "pickled ham"...
--
Best
Greg
> You can help evelynoldgoat, quit adding carbonated water to your gin.
> Thash th' way. (hic)
You're the one should be worried, Piggosh, I just saw an old Amish
recipe for "pickled ham"...
--
Best
Greg
Mar 6th 2007, 8:35 pm
#29
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
On 7/03/07 10:18, in article
[email protected]. com, "Gregory Morrow"
<[email protected]> wrote:
> The American Revolution was not so much about human rights as it was
> about *property* rights...
It was not a "revolution" but a tax rebellion by those who paid that
taxes. But progressively the Colonials got their dander up. They
were saved from disaster by the French who after the Colonials
won the Battle at Saratoga decided to back them in order to
do as much harm as possible to their traditional enemy, the
English (the French at times had also aided the Irish and Scottish
against the English).
The French revolution had much broader consequences in being a social
revolution, almost classical Marxist class warfare.
What were the eventual consequences of the French Revolution? To
that question Chou En Lai responded "It is too early to say".
Revolution implies change. But the French are masters of the
technique of having Revolutions without change.
[email protected]. com, "Gregory Morrow"
<[email protected]> wrote:
> The American Revolution was not so much about human rights as it was
> about *property* rights...
It was not a "revolution" but a tax rebellion by those who paid that
taxes. But progressively the Colonials got their dander up. They
were saved from disaster by the French who after the Colonials
won the Battle at Saratoga decided to back them in order to
do as much harm as possible to their traditional enemy, the
English (the French at times had also aided the Irish and Scottish
against the English).
The French revolution had much broader consequences in being a social
revolution, almost classical Marxist class warfare.
What were the eventual consequences of the French Revolution? To
that question Chou En Lai responded "It is too early to say".
Revolution implies change. But the French are masters of the
technique of having Revolutions without change.
Mar 6th 2007, 11:26 pm
#30
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Strongest snowstorm in half century hits NE China
When you sober up evelynoldgoat, reread what you just wrote, you may
be embarassed.
be embarassed.
