ignore my apostrophe butchering ilx people
― xelab, Friday, 25 September 2015 19:32 (ten years ago)
re that Post article
"the researchers suggested that this source of freshwater is the melting of Greenland, which is now losing more than a hundred billion tons of ice each year."
fuuuuuuuuucck
― as verbose and purple as a Peter Ustinov made of plums (James Morrison), Saturday, 26 September 2015 09:17 (ten years ago)
The GRACE satelites indicate its 367 Gt/year from 2002-12. A cube a bit more than 7 km on a side.
Mind, the island has 2,850,000 km3 of ice, so its ~7000 years of melt at the current rate, somewhere around 1000 if we stop at 4º C.
― statisticians the world over rejoice (Sanpaku), Saturday, 26 September 2015 16:59 (ten years ago)
So the ocean currents might only be disrupted for a millennium, then... well, okay, no messages in a bottle for this old sailor.
― Gorefest Frump (Doctor Casino), Saturday, 26 September 2015 17:00 (ten years ago)
RUSH LIMBAUGH: There's so much fraud. Snerdly came in today 'what's this NASA news, this NASA news is all exciting.' I said yeah they found flowing water up there. 'No kidding! Wow! Wow!' Snerdly said 'flowing water!?' I said 'why does that excited you? What, are you going there next week? What's the big deal about flowing water on Mars?' 'I don't know man but it's just it's just wow!' I said 'you know what, when they start selling iPhones on Mars, that's when it'll matter to me.' I said 'what do you think they're gonna do with this news?' I said 'look at the temperature data, that has been reported by NASA, has been made up, it's fraudulent for however many years, there isn't any warming, there hasn't been for 18.5 years. And yet, they're lying about it. They're just making up the amount of ice in the North and South Poles, they're making up the temperatures, they're lying and making up false charts and so forth. So what's to stop them from making up something that happened on Mars that will help advance their left-wing agenda on this planet?' And Snerdly paused 'oh oh yeah you're right.' You know, when I play golf with excellent golfers, I ask them 'does it ever get boring playing well? Does it ever get boring hitting shot after shot where you want to hit it?' And they all look at me and smile and say 'never.' Well folks, it never gets boring being right either. Like I am. But it doesn't mean it is any less frustrating. Being right and being alone is a challenging existence. OK so there's flowing water on Mars. Yip yip yip yahoo. You know me, I'm science 101, big time guy, tech advance it, you know it, I'm all in. But, NASA has been corrupted by the current regime. I want to find out what they're going to tell us. OK, flowing water on Mars. If we're even to believe that, what are they going to tell us that means? That's what I'm going to wait for. Because I guarantee, let's just wait and see, this is September 28, let's just wait and see. Don't know how long it's going to take, but this news that there is flowing water on Mars is somehow going to find its way into a technique to advance the leftist agenda. I don't know what it is, I would assume it would be something to do with global warming and you can -- maybe there was once an advanced civilization. If they say they found flowing water, next they're going to find a graveyard.
― 1997 ball boy (Karl Malone), Monday, 28 September 2015 19:27 (ten years ago)
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CQU75blWoAAgvkK.png
― Οὖτις, Friday, 2 October 2015 19:31 (ten years ago)
from here: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-10-01/half-of-the-world-s-coal-output-is-uneconomical-moody-s-says
― Οὖτις, Friday, 2 October 2015 19:35 (ten years ago)
@billmckibbenIn 28 years of thinking about climate change, no single story has made me as angry as today's revelation about Exxonhttp://graphics.latimes.com/exxon-arctic
http://graphics.latimes.com/exxon-arctic
― mookieproof, Saturday, 10 October 2015 00:54 (ten years ago)
exxon CEOs should be tried for treason to the planet IMO
― wizzz! (amateurist), Saturday, 10 October 2015 02:20 (ten years ago)
RINOs think the silliest things
http://www.wral.com/choose-science-stewardship-in-understanding-climate-change/14964318/
― reggie (qualmsley), Tuesday, 13 October 2015 17:25 (ten years ago)
"And oh by the way, I am not for a one-world government."
a sadly necessary point that must be made in any former climate skeptic's conversion story
― 1998 ball boy (Karl Malone), Tuesday, 13 October 2015 17:37 (ten years ago)
Alaska mulls extra oil drilling to cope with climate change
The state is suffering significant climate impacts from rising seas forcing the relocation of remote villages.Governor Bill Walker says that coping with these changes is hugely expensive.He wants to "urgently" drill in the protected lands of the Arctic National Wilderness Refuge to fund them.
― 1998 ball boy (Karl Malone), Friday, 16 October 2015 14:38 (ten years ago)
Hey that makes sense.
― :wq (Leee), Friday, 16 October 2015 16:03 (ten years ago)
so not gonna happen
― Οὖτις, Friday, 16 October 2015 16:21 (ten years ago)
http://www.sfgate.com/news/us/article/Interior-Department-curbing-future-Arctic-6574641.php
― Οὖτις, Friday, 16 October 2015 21:12 (ten years ago)
http://www.vox.com/2015/10/19/9567863/climate-change-ambitious-cuts
The science here is pretty straightforward: if we want decent odds of avoiding more than 2°C (or 3.6°F) of global warming — which has long been the goal — then there's only so much more carbon-dioxide we can put into the atmosphere. The world's annual CO2 emissions will need to shrink to zero to stay within this "carbon budget."In their paper, Peters and his co-authors sketch out a plausible carbon budget if we want a 66 percent chance of staying below 2°C. (Because there's some uncertainty around climate sensitivity, this is couched in terms of probabilities.) Roughly speaking, the world has just 765 gigatons of CO2 left to emit. We currently emit about 35 gigatons per year.The authors then compared this carbon budget (the dark line) with what the United States, European Union, and China* are currently promising to do on emissions between now and 2030:https://cdn1.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/C3aRcK7NInEfdlAra_tbOPFVuBU=/800x0/filters:no_upscale()/cdn0.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/4176176/Screen%20Shot%202015-10-19%20at%2010.46.24%20AM.pngThere's a huge problem here: If the United States, EU, and China all followed through on their current emissions pledges, they'd consume practically the world's entire carbon budget by 2030 — leaving only scraps for the rest of the world (the part shaded in gray).
In their paper, Peters and his co-authors sketch out a plausible carbon budget if we want a 66 percent chance of staying below 2°C. (Because there's some uncertainty around climate sensitivity, this is couched in terms of probabilities.) Roughly speaking, the world has just 765 gigatons of CO2 left to emit. We currently emit about 35 gigatons per year.
The authors then compared this carbon budget (the dark line) with what the United States, European Union, and China* are currently promising to do on emissions between now and 2030:
https://cdn1.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/C3aRcK7NInEfdlAra_tbOPFVuBU=/800x0/filters:no_upscale()/cdn0.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/4176176/Screen%20Shot%202015-10-19%20at%2010.46.24%20AM.png
There's a huge problem here: If the United States, EU, and China all followed through on their current emissions pledges, they'd consume practically the world's entire carbon budget by 2030 — leaving only scraps for the rest of the world (the part shaded in gray).
― 1999 ball boy (Karl Malone), Monday, 19 October 2015 18:32 (ten years ago)
This thread is a really effective means of birth control.
― Don't Call Me A Lunkhead, You Dingbat! (Old Lunch), Monday, 19 October 2015 18:38 (ten years ago)
Off-topic environmentalist question: I accidentally bought some soap that have microbeads in it -- it's safer just to throw it out than to use it, yes?
― :wq (Leee), Monday, 19 October 2015 18:42 (ten years ago)
more terrifying news:
Bubble plumes off Washington, Oregon suggest warmer ocean may be releasing frozen methane
― sleeve, Monday, 19 October 2015 19:14 (ten years ago)
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-wzF7mLm8JIM/ViUwIAENMII/AAAAAAAAB2A/5hv5_n3CCWk/s400/McKibben_ExxonKnew_1_CRYGvCkUsAAdO-m.jpg^bill mckibben
http://exxonknew.tumblr.com/
― 1999 ball boy (Karl Malone), Tuesday, 20 October 2015 15:31 (ten years ago)
Couldn't get through that whole post.
― :wq (Leee), Tuesday, 20 October 2015 16:40 (ten years ago)
I'm having a hard time engaging with the moral panic on the #exxonknew front. Of course they knew. Every big IOC and most of big NOCs have enough PhD's on hand, and specifically geophysicists, that working through the math for elementary climate models could be done in their spare time. Arrhenius came close to modern results with pencil and paper in 1896. As for big coal, its plausible they wouldn't have staff with the requisite skills.
Corporations, by their very nature, aren't moral. They're chartered to maximise discounted present value for their shareholders. Discount the future at a high enough rate, and starvation of our great grandchildren doesn't figure at all.
This is of course a major reason why corporations should be excluded from any voice in political systems. Human lives aren't discounted as profits are, so arguably the welfare of future generations should be of paramount importance to us today. Only "persons" that have a stake in the future, including past their own deaths, should be granted free political speech.
― gate gate paragate parasamgate (Sanpaku), Tuesday, 20 October 2015 21:19 (ten years ago)
agree w all that
― Οὖτις, Tuesday, 20 October 2015 21:21 (ten years ago)
i wouldn't expect anyone that is somewhat knowledgeable about climate change to experience anything approaching moral panic over it because no, it's not surprising in the least.
i think that the exxon knews might be more interesting to people who need to put a human face on the entire "controversy". there are a lot of people who just zone out at the mention of ppm, CO2, charts, graphs, science, statistics, etc etc. i think some people need to be able to identify a Villain. Exxon and frenz were already the Villains in this story, but that might not have been as obvious to some people when their misdeeds were described in terms of their products contributing X% of global emissions over Y% of time, leading to a Z% chance of exceeding a certain temperature decades in the future. Putting it in the context of human beings who knew about something and then consciously lied about it to maximize profit might be more persuasive to some people.
(there may also be a small subset of people who bought into anti-climate change propaganda who would feel a bit betrayed, though that's doubtful because i doubt those same people would make the connection to exxon et al's role in funding/promoting disinformation.)
the biggest impact might come from litigation? putting exxon in a phillip-morris-esque position? i dunno. i mean, it's almost certain that absolutely nothing will come of the #exxonknew effort - interest in it, anecdotally, seems to be just about zero. but in the end it's an attempt to open up another front in a much larger war.
― 1999 ball boy (Karl Malone), Tuesday, 20 October 2015 21:53 (ten years ago)
any outrage is good outrage, really
― frogbs, Tuesday, 20 October 2015 21:58 (ten years ago)
i know no one cares but sanders is asking the attorney general to look into it
http://www.sanders.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/sanders-calls-for-probe-into-exxon-mobil-claims-on-climate-change
I am writing concerning a potential instance of corporate fraud – behavior that may ultimately qualify as a violation of federal law. I respectfully request the Department investigate these allegations, and take appropriate action if the investigation yields evidence of wrongdoing.
...These reports, if true, raise serious allegations of a misinformation campaign that may have caused public harm similar to the tobacco industry’s actions – conduct that led to federal racketeering convictions. Based on available public information, it appears that Exxon knew its product was causing harm to the public, and spent millions of dollars to obfuscate the facts in the public discourse. The information that has come to light about Exxon’s past activities raises potentially serious concerns that should be investigated.
― 1999 ball boy (Karl Malone), Thursday, 22 October 2015 18:41 (ten years ago)
― sleeve, Monday, October 19, 2015 7:14 PM (1 week ago) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink
suddenly glad i have a lot of canned goods
― BIG HOOS aka the steendriver, Monday, 26 October 2015 06:39 (ten years ago)
a fun glimpse into the future
Climate Change Is Expected To Turn The Persian Gulf Into an Intolerable Kiln Where People Can't Go Outside
― the illicit unit slid tantalizingly across the waxed tile (bizarro gazzara), Tuesday, 27 October 2015 15:36 (ten years ago)
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/10/27/world/greenland-is-melting-away.html?hp&action=click&pgtype=Homepage&module=photo-spot-region®ion=top-news&WT.nav=top-news
― scott seward, Tuesday, 27 October 2015 15:54 (ten years ago)
read a sci-fi book recently where siberia was the big rich power in the world because it was the world's breadbasket. makes sense. might start seeing mass migration to greenland. when it's greener...
― scott seward, Tuesday, 27 October 2015 16:03 (ten years ago)
https://theconversation.com/its-been-australias-hottest-ever-october-and-thats-no-coincidence-49941
― as verbose and purple as a Peter Ustinov made of plums (James Morrison), Thursday, 29 October 2015 23:27 (ten years ago)
http://cdn1.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/aLsovV69NYR5fp3hspIgKeTy6ck=/1600x0/filters:no_upscale()/cdn0.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/4213871/borneo_amo_2015292.jpg
On at least 38 days in September and October, Indonesia's fires were spewing more daily CO2 than the entire United States economy.
One of the worst eco-disasters on the planet is currently unfolding in Indonesia. Over the past two months, thousands of forest and peatland fires have been raging out of control, choking the entire region with thick, toxic haze.The massive smoke columns can be seen from space. NASA snapped this satellite pic of Borneo peat fires on October 19:The fires have been a public health nightmare, forcing widespread evacuations, killing at least 19, and triggering respiratory illnesses in more than half a million people. The haze has stretched as far as Malaysia and Singapore.It's also a climate-change disaster. So far this year, Indonesia's fires have released more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than all the fossil fuels burned annually in Germany. On at least 38 days in September and October, Indonesia's fires were spewing more daily CO2 than the entire United States economy.
The massive smoke columns can be seen from space. NASA snapped this satellite pic of Borneo peat fires on October 19:
The fires have been a public health nightmare, forcing widespread evacuations, killing at least 19, and triggering respiratory illnesses in more than half a million people. The haze has stretched as far as Malaysia and Singapore.
It's also a climate-change disaster. So far this year, Indonesia's fires have released more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than all the fossil fuels burned annually in Germany. On at least 38 days in September and October, Indonesia's fires were spewing more daily CO2 than the entire United States economy.
― Elvis Telecom, Friday, 30 October 2015 23:39 (ten years ago)
Follow-ups here:http://www.nytimes.com/2015/10/31/world/asia/indonesia-forest-fires-wildlife.htmlhttp://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/oct/30/indonesia-fires-disaster-21st-century-world-mediahttp://www.news.com.au/technology/environment/nasa-warns-of-worst-ever-forest-fires-environmental-disaster-as-smoke-blankets-six-countries/story-e6frflp0-1227585225331
― Elvis Telecom, Friday, 30 October 2015 23:41 (ten years ago)
http://act.350.org/sign/exxon_DOJ/?akid=8314.808566.r1xGN2&rd=1&t=1
― global tetrahedron, Friday, 30 October 2015 23:46 (ten years ago)
^petition for DOJ to investigate
just an isolated incident, folks. nothing to see here
http://www.emirates247.com/news/emirates/cyclone-chapala-live-3-killed-on-yemen-s-socotra-mukalla-set-for-hit-video-2015-11-02-1.608666
― reggie (qualmsley), Monday, 2 November 2015 14:48 (ten years ago)
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/nov/02/melting-ice-in-west-antarctica-could-raise-seas-by-3m-warns-study?CMP=ema_632
― as verbose and purple as a Peter Ustinov made of plums (James Morrison), Tuesday, 3 November 2015 01:11 (ten years ago)
I thought I posted somewhere on this thread but maybe it was somewhere else about how it would be awesome if Obama waited until like his last month in office to kill the Keystone Pipeline with a "I'm outta here, suckers!" and oh guess what:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/obama-will-decide-on-keystone-pipeline-before-he-leaves-office/2015/11/03/fb4904f4-7f10-11e5-b575-d8dcfedb4ea1_story.html
― Οὖτις, Tuesday, 3 November 2015 22:52 (ten years ago)
NYT: Exxon Mobil Investigated in New York Over Possible Lies on Climate
The New York attorney general has begun a sweeping investigation of Exxon Mobil to determine whether the company lied to the public about the risks of climate change or to investors about how those risks might hurt the oil business.According to people with knowledge of the investigation, Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman issued a subpoena Wednesday evening to Exxon Mobil, demanding extensive financial records, emails and other documents.The focus includes the company’s activities dating to the late 1970s, including a period of at least a decade when Exxon Mobil funded groups that sought to undermine climate science. A major focus of the investigation is whether the company adequately warned investors about potential financial risks stemming from society’s need to limit fossil-fuel use...The people with knowledge of the New York case also said on Thursday that, in a separate inquiry, Peabody Energy, the nation’s largest coal producer, had been under investigation by the attorney general for two years over whether it properly disclosed financial risks related to climate change. That investigation has not been previously reported, and has not resulted in any charges or other legal action against Peabody.
According to people with knowledge of the investigation, Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman issued a subpoena Wednesday evening to Exxon Mobil, demanding extensive financial records, emails and other documents.
The focus includes the company’s activities dating to the late 1970s, including a period of at least a decade when Exxon Mobil funded groups that sought to undermine climate science. A major focus of the investigation is whether the company adequately warned investors about potential financial risks stemming from society’s need to limit fossil-fuel use.
..The people with knowledge of the New York case also said on Thursday that, in a separate inquiry, Peabody Energy, the nation’s largest coal producer, had been under investigation by the attorney general for two years over whether it properly disclosed financial risks related to climate change. That investigation has not been previously reported, and has not resulted in any charges or other legal action against Peabody.
― Karl Malone, Thursday, 5 November 2015 21:14 (ten years ago)
and some more:
The opening of an investigation of Exxon Mobil by the New York attorney general’s office into the company’s record on climate change may well spur legal inquiries into other oil companies, according to legal and climate experts, although successful prosecutions are far from assured.STORIES FROM OUR ADVERTISERSMany oil companies have funded lobbying efforts and research on climate change, so prosecutors would most likely be able to search through vast amounts of material. The industry has also resisted pressure for years from environmental groups to warn investors of the risks that stricter limits on carbon emissions could have on their businesses, although that appears to be changing.“Exxon Mobil is not alone,” said Stephen Zamora, a professor at the University of Houston Law Center. “This is not likely to be an isolated matter.”An Exxon Mobil refinery in Los Angeles, Calif. The New York attorney general is investigating the oil and gas company.Exxon Mobil Investigated for Possible Climate Change Lies by New York Attorney GeneralNOV. 5, 2015Energy experts said prosecutors may decide to investigate companies that chose to fund or join organizations that questioned climate science or policies designed to address the problem, such as the Global Climate Coalition and the American Legislative Exchange Council, to see if discrepancies exist between the companies’ public and private statements.
STORIES FROM OUR ADVERTISERS
Many oil companies have funded lobbying efforts and research on climate change, so prosecutors would most likely be able to search through vast amounts of material. The industry has also resisted pressure for years from environmental groups to warn investors of the risks that stricter limits on carbon emissions could have on their businesses, although that appears to be changing.
“Exxon Mobil is not alone,” said Stephen Zamora, a professor at the University of Houston Law Center. “This is not likely to be an isolated matter.”
An Exxon Mobil refinery in Los Angeles, Calif. The New York attorney general is investigating the oil and gas company.Exxon Mobil Investigated for Possible Climate Change Lies by New York Attorney GeneralNOV. 5, 2015Energy experts said prosecutors may decide to investigate companies that chose to fund or join organizations that questioned climate science or policies designed to address the problem, such as the Global Climate Coalition and the American Legislative Exchange Council, to see if discrepancies exist between the companies’ public and private statements.
― Karl Malone, Friday, 6 November 2015 14:45 (ten years ago)
Obama Rejects Construction of Keystone XL Oil Pipeline
The rail indexes have yet to respond to the good news.
― Paleolithic emotions, medieval institutions & god-like technology (Sanpaku), Friday, 6 November 2015 17:43 (ten years ago)
I said this on the American politics thread but would be interested in yr take re:
I know people were arguing that the oil was gonna get moved anyway, regardless of the pipeline, but that NYT article makes it sound like as long as oil stays below $65/barrell (it's currently at $50) then the oil will stay in the ground. How likely (and how long) oil is likely to stay below $65/barrell I have no idea...
― Οὖτις, Friday, 6 November 2015 17:47 (ten years ago)
Not long. All of the excess oil at the margin was shale and oil sands, and they presently break even between 60 and 85 or so. Free money from the Fed lead to a lot of searching for yield and credit thrown into oil & gas (I believe oil & gas accounted for over half of U.S. capex expenditure in 2013). That was no more sustainable than other bubbles, so now that drilling has come to a halt.
https://secure.attenbabler.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Weekly-Total-US-Oil-Rig-Count-vs-Crude-Oil-Price-Sept-30.png
and as the backlog of drilled but unfracked shale wells diminishes, U.S. production is also falling.
I think Chris Skrebowski's megaprojects database (last updated & presented in 2011) offered the best window into the oil situation. Annual incremental production from major projects increased through 2014-15, but after that there is a dearth of major projects in the development pipeline. Wise financiers all shorted in 2014, are getting flat now, and are awaiting confirmation of a trend before getting back onboard.
And that largely depends on the global economy, rather than technical issues in upstream oil. I have been a bit busy with personal developments to follow closely, but there were lots of indications that China is looking really bad right now.
The thickest and most prospective parts of the major U.S. shale oil plays (Bakken, Eagle Ford) has already been drilled. The speculation and drilling was moving into more marginal areas, which is normal for development of any basin, so I'd expect development to resume once oil hits $80 again.
The largest shale oil plays are the source rocks for the big oil fields in East Siberia. Ultimately, Russia may control the global oil price much as they control Europe's gas price. Depending on how long Russia plays monopolist, even the really expensive stuff, like deepwater 100 mi offshore Brazil, with breakevens above $120/bbl, will be developed.
― Paleolithic emotions, medieval institutions & god-like technology (Sanpaku), Friday, 6 November 2015 18:17 (ten years ago)
thanks for that
― sleeve, Friday, 6 November 2015 18:20 (ten years ago)
I worried about Indonesian peat fires as a positive feedback upthread.
I'm not alone.
The fires in Indonesia are more than just a threat to endangered orangutans. They have shortened by up to two years the window to reduce carbon emissions and avoid runaway climate change, according to one of the CSIRO's leading climate scientists.The head of the Global Carbon Project at the CSIRO, Pep Canadell, said the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere may have exceeded 400 parts per million for the first time in 2 million years, because of the 1 billion tonnes of carbon released by the fires in a two-month period.Dr Canadell said the daily emissions of the Indonesian fires had been equal to the daily emissions of the US, accelerating humanity's progress along the upward line of global emissions by about one to two years.
The head of the Global Carbon Project at the CSIRO, Pep Canadell, said the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere may have exceeded 400 parts per million for the first time in 2 million years, because of the 1 billion tonnes of carbon released by the fires in a two-month period.
Dr Canadell said the daily emissions of the Indonesian fires had been equal to the daily emissions of the US, accelerating humanity's progress along the upward line of global emissions by about one to two years.
― Paleolithic emotions, medieval institutions & god-like technology (Sanpaku), Saturday, 7 November 2015 22:51 (ten years ago)
Oh, and this from January:
Peatland loss could emit 2,800 years’ worth of carbon in an evolutionary eyeblink
Of the 3,300 tons of carbon per hectare stored in Indonesia’s coastal peatland areas, up to half would be released into the atmosphere over the 100 years following conversion to oil palm plantations—the equivalent of 2,800 years worth of accumulated carbon
The study in question.
The European tactic of fueling their cars with palm oil to meet renewables targets may be the most misguided environmental policy, ever.
― Paleolithic emotions, medieval institutions & god-like technology (Sanpaku), Sunday, 8 November 2015 14:54 (ten years ago)
this fuckin guy (slightly googleproofed)
hxxp://wattsupwiththat.com/2015/06/30/bloombergs-alarming-graph-are-we-really-on-track-for-4c-global-warming-by-2100/
where do you even start?
― sleeve, Tuesday, 10 November 2015 17:15 (ten years ago)
why googleproof it? for years he's had one of the leading climate change denier websites (in some years the very highest, by traffic) and the internet is full of people going "ANTHONY WATTS IS A COMPLETE FUCKING IDIOT"
― Karl Malone, Tuesday, 10 November 2015 17:51 (ten years ago)
I knew you would have some insight, ty
― sleeve, Tuesday, 10 November 2015 17:51 (ten years ago)
so many great links come up
http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Anthony_Watts
― sleeve, Tuesday, 10 November 2015 17:54 (ten years ago)