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Monday, October 1, 2018

Thank You for 25,000 page views

The wife claims I have one
really big fan who visited
here 25,000 times.

Ha, ha !

And I'm not sure 
what she means 
by "big".

Because that's 
the same wife
who loves to point out
other women behind me,
when we are in public,
and tells me to look.
but not to stare,
so then I HAVE to look,
my head spins around, 
and it is always 
a really fat woman!

Nice to have a wife 
with a sense of humor!

In reading about climate science
every week since 1997, 
one of the two best quotes
I have ever found, was from
a PhD atmospheric science
professor from MIT, in 2009, 
shown below,
with his long, complex sentence 
re-formatted for easier reading 
on smart phones:


“Future generations will wonder 
in bemused amazement 
that the early twenty-first century’s 
developed world 
went into a hysterical panic 
over a globally averaged 
temperature increase 
of a few tenths of a degree, and, 
on the basis of gross exaggerations 
of highly uncertain computer projections 
combined into implausible chains 
of inference, proceeded to contemplate 
a roll-back of the industrial age.” 
  Dr. Richard S. Lindzen, PhD 
MIT Professor 
of Atmospheric Sciences, 
member of the 
National Academy of Sciences, 
and former lead author, 
U.N. Intergovernmental Panel 
on Climate Change (IPCC)




Another good quote, 
from page 445 
of a great 2009 book,
"Heaven and Earth":


“As this book shows, 
the global warming movement 
ignores unfashionable 
rigorous science 
such as geology, 
astronomy 
and solar physics. 

If science 
is selectively used, 
and large bodies 
of validated science
are dismissed, then the 
global warming movement 
is not underpinned 
by science. 

… The real problems 
of pollution 
can not be ignored. 

However, in the case of 
the effect of CO2 on climate, 
the correct solution 
to the non-problem of CO2, 
is to have the courage 
to thoughtfully do nothing.”
   Professor Ian Plimer
Plimer was a two-time winner 
of Australia’s highest scientific honor, 
the Eureka Prize, and a professor
in the School of Earth 
and Environmental Sciences 
at the University of Adelaide.