lol got ya, its a valid point I just don't buy the entire story behind
excellent points Rey C. ,the US government won't make Hemp legal because the CIA is making too much money off of it being illegal IMO, think about it, you make Hemp legal over night in the US and petty drug dealers cannot profit and this limits some of the CIA money (hemp being shipped into the country) which they use to fund their illegal operations, this is one of the reasons prohibition was tried and failed because the CIA could not control it and make huge profit from it, no heaven forbid that we made Hemp legal in the US and started massive manufacturing of it right here in our own country, heaven forbid that we create sustainable jobs as as result of a natural resource right here in the US, heaven forbid that we create these US Hemp farming operations and ship our product out to the rest of the world and make them dependent on us for something, no no no that's crazy talk![]()
From the article:
2010: Another record breaking winter. So what happened to global warming?
Tonight Britain braces itself for a further 10 inches of snow and more sub-zero temperatures to come- with no let-up, top forecasters have warned. These unusual Arctic conditions are set to last through the Christmas and New Year bank holidays and beyond and as temperatures plummeted to -10c (14f), prompting the UK’s Met Office to state that this December 2010 was ‘almost certain’ to become the coldest since records began in 1910.
So is it not safe to say that we are witnessing a real, tangible and physical trend here? Unlike the million dollar computer-generated climate model projections produced by the UN’s elite circle of research grantees and bursury award-winning climate scientists, this new trend is actually a real one- one we can feel, touch, and most importantly… empirically measure.
Weather =/= Climate.
actually Climate gate just passed and from what I gather the researchers that have scientific proof that global warming is a fraud were not even allowed inside to present their facts because they were told that "you people are not wanted there" and as far as media is concerned, god knows the mainstream media is such a top notch excellent source of investigative journalism in regards to world affairs, so the question you must ask is how trust worthy are these bought and paid for climate scientists and how trust worthy is there research, keep asking questions, don't just accept one answer
Walk. Ride a bike. Use public transit. It might help the seppos lose some weight for once.
If you live in the city, that's easy. Most people don't have that luxury. Luckily for me my university was within three miles distance for the last three years. Even though I've had access to MTC and even my Giant (bike) I've still driven my car (I know :o). But still, my former point remains.
I spent 18 years of my life there brother and I don't plan on going back, school cannot teach common sense
Gas is 7,69 dollars a gallon right now in the Netherlands and it has been hovering around that price for months now so I don't feel sorry for you poor Americans. But here's an idea and it's also good for you.
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Hydrogen. It's the most abundant element in the universe and we never run out of it.
Walk. Ride a bike. Use public transit. It might help the seppos lose some weight for once.
I'm sorry, but comments like these are fucking ignorant. Get off your bike-riding high horses and realize that there are differences between North America and Europe that make it a lot harder to ride a bike every day to get around to places. A lot of the people here do not live in cities with public transit and proper bike lanes; especially here in Canada, where there are a total of six LRT/metro trains in the country (and only four of them are what I would call convinient and useful to commuters). Everywhere else has to rely on poor bus services that are often twenty minutes late on their routes. And plenty of people bike in North America, but it is a little harder to do here than it is in almighty Europe where there are bike lanes all around the cities and bikes on the side of the road that you can rent. My city has bike lanes on major streets, but there is absolutely no kind of places downtown where you would feel safe locking your bike up, let alone any places that you wouldn't be breaking the law in by leaving your bike there. Of course, I shouldn't also have to tell you it is kind of hard to ride a bike when you spend the majority of the months under snow.
And, also, in case you didn't notice, uh... Canada and the States are a lot bigger than Europe. A lot. Quite frankly, you cannot work and live in North America without making driving your main mode of transportation. There is no bullet train to take you from Chicago to St. Louis in an hour. The only way we can get from A to B in a timely manner is by driving or flying because there is no other practical mode of transportation. I live twenty minutes outside of the biggest city in the province, I drive in there nearly every day for work, not to mention I have to go their to do my shopping, go eat, visit friends, get a haircut, slap my bitch up, etc. There is no way I could ride a bike to Saskatoon; there is no safe way to do it on the highway and I would probably get ran off the shoulder if I could make it through the minus -24 degree weather and the snow. Saskatoon is also the only major city for three hours (south) and six hours in any other direction and there is no connections to these cities aside from the highway and airports. No trains, no way to bike and the bus services in my part of the country are severely limited. I often drive a hundred kilometers or more in an average workday. Biking would simply be impractical to my needs and to many other people who live in North America, as well.
Ignorance. It's the most abundant element in the universe and we never run out of it. :thumbsup:
I'm sorry, but comments like these are fucking ignorant. Get off your bike-riding high horses and realize that there are differences between North America and Europe that make it a lot harder to ride a bike every day to get around to places. A lot of the people here do not live in cities with public transit and proper bike lanes; especially here in Canada, where there are a total of six LRT/metro trains in the country (and only four of them are what I would call convinient and useful to commuters). Everywhere else has to rely on poor bus services that are often twenty minutes late on their routes. And plenty of people bike in North America, but it is a little harder to do here than it is in almighty Europe where there are bike lanes all around the cities and bikes on the side of the road that you can rent. My city has bike lanes on major streets, but there is absolutely no kind of places downtown where you would feel safe locking your bike up, let alone any places that you wouldn't be breaking the law in by leaving your bike there. Of course, I shouldn't also have to tell you it is kind of hard to ride a bike when you spend the majority of the months under snow.
And, also, in case you didn't notice, uh... Canada and the States are a lot bigger than Europe. A lot. Quite frankly, you cannot work and live in North America without making driving your main mode of transportation. There is no bullet train to take you from Chicago to St. Louis in an hour. The only way we can get from A to B in a timely manner is by driving or flying because there is no other practical mode of transportation. I live twenty minutes outside of the biggest city in the province, I drive in there nearly every day for work, not to mention I have to go their to do my shopping, go eat, visit friends, get a haircut, slap my bitch up, etc. There is no way I could ride a bike to Saskatoon; there is no safe way to do it on the highway and I would probably get ran off the shoulder if I could make it through the minus -24 degree weather and the snow. Saskatoon is also the only major city for three hours (south) and six hours in any other direction and there is no connections to these cities aside from the highway and airports. No trains, no way to bike and the bus services in my part of the country are severely limited. I often drive a hundred kilometers or more in an average workday. Biking would simply be impractical to my needs and to many other people who live in North America, as well.
Ignorance. It's the most abundant element in the universe and we never run out of it. :thumbsup:
Yup, try living somewhere that is a bit bigger than Hobbiton, somewhere where the weather regularly veers into the DEATH realms of cold ....
It's funny you say that, because that is one of my favourite things about Europeans (and people from Vancouver). They like telling us everything that is wrong about our countries and ways of life, but when it gets to be -20 outside and there's a lot of snow, they all end up dying. :tongue: