Wednesday, February 4, 2009

Ass-Clown


Folks, I apologize for the "edgy" language, but this man is an ass-clown. Here is what he said:

California's farms and vineyards could vanish by the end of the century, and its major cities could be in jeopardy, if Americans do not act to slow the advance of global warming, Secretary of Energy Steven Chu said Tuesday.
Meanwhile in the real world, there is this:


This is a map of the depth of the freeze anticipated for tonight...all the way down to central Florida. Writing from 14 degree Nashville, it's flippin' cold OK? Now the same people that forecast last week that today would have highs in the mid-40's are today telling us that we won't get out of the low 30's. AND these are the same people that are telling us in 20 years we are doomed to destruction based on their models? BALDERDASH!!!

I am sick and tired of psuedo-science being used to grab power and take away our freedom. Should we develop responsibly? Of course. Should we conserve water and recycle trash? Of course! Do I need some pin-head physicist telling me what car I can drive and how far I can drive it? F%*k NO!!!

Now the leftards love to tell you that Chu is a "Nobel Prize Winner" and therefore someone we should listen to. Woooooo....I'm scared! What did he win the Nobel for? This is from the Nobel Citation:

Steven Chu, Claude Cohen-Tannoudji, and William D. Phillips have developed methods of using laser light to cool gases to the µK temperature range and keeping the chilled atoms floating or captured in different kinds of "atom traps". The laser light functions as a thick liquid, dubbed optical molasses, in which the atoms are slowed down. Individual atoms can be studied there with very great accuracy and their inner structure can be determined. As more and more atoms are captured in the same volume a thin gas forms, and its properties can be studied in detail. The new methods of investigation that the Nobel Laureates have developed have contributed greatly to increasing our knowledge of the interplay between radiation and matter. In particular, they have opened the way to a deeper understanding of the quantum-physical behaviour of gases at low temperatures. The methods may lead to the design of more precise atomic clocks for use in, e.g., space navigation and accurate determination of position. A start has also been made on the design of atomic interferometers with which, e.g., very precise measurements of gravitational forces can be made, and atomic lasers, which may be used in the future to manufacture very small electronic components.

Trapping atoms with lasers! He is no more qualified to be making these kinds of doomsday predictions than my 6th grader. Dammit liberals, leave us alone!

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