What is the point of this idiotic question? You always try to be as slippery as possible.
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Great questions!
In my thesis, political correctness guarantees hypocrisy. Said in a different way the requirement for equal outcomes is contradictory of nature.
The example I always use is biological males competing as females in sports.
We all mostly agree the genesis of what we now casually call PC was born out of good intent going back 100s of years. Fast forward to today and we are crippled by contradiction and hypocrisy. Quarantine for all was my lightbulb moment.
Of course I’m probably wrong. I’ve said this 100 times, But it is incumbent of the challenger to offer more then “they” are trying to fuck us.
(Some of the financial conspiracies here are pretty compelling)
I think that if Monkey Pox goes as quarantine for all and $Ts spent , I get a point or two, but if it goes as free condoms and $Ms, I was wrong.
Replace twitter.com with nitter.ca or any of these domains.
A personal friend just sent me this message.
"I am sorry to say my father-in-law passed this afternoon. I consider him to be another Plandemic victim. Boosted and Remdesivired. His last of 4 doses of Remdesivir was on Friday July 8. Just over 2 weeks ago. After that he started having kidney issues - never had them before - and eventually what sounds like septic shock."
My friend was pleading with his father in law to follow one of the known protocols and not go to hospital for this particular virus. He also told him that if he does choose his doctor's route, refuse under all circumstances remdesivir. Unfortunately, he didn't listen to sound advice from his son in-law.
The Fed alone has expanded its balance sheet from two to eight trillion dollars. It is so clear that behind everything was stealing money from everyone, including you and me and Nicholas and Rip, the only thing left to debate is all the ways in which we are being robbed. Stop trolling please.
Let's bump the climate thing, shall we?
https://www.sec.gov/comments/s7-10-2...171-302668.pdf
Wrong Again: 50 Years of Failed Eco-pocalyptic Predictions - Competitive Enterprise InstituteQuote:
Thank you for the opportunity to comment on the proposed SEC requiring disclosures of climate related risk caused by fossil fuels and CO2.
We are career physicists who have specialized in radiation physics and dynamic heat transfer for decades.
In our opinion, science demonstrates that there is no climate related risk caused by fossil fuels and CO2 and no climate emergency.
Further, nowhere in the more than 500 pages of the proposed rule is there any reliable scientific evidence that there exists a climate related risk. None. It refers to the International Panel on Climate Change (“IPCC”), the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (“TCFD”) and other outside groups, but never provides any reliable scientific evidence that supports the rule. The science is just assumed. Therefore, there is no reliable scientific basis for the proposed SEC rule.
Further, contrary to what is commonly reported, CO2 is essential to life on earth. Without CO2, there would be no photosynthesis, and thus no plant food and not enough oxygen to breathe.
Moreover, without fossil fuels there will be no low-cost energy worldwide and less CO2 for photosynthesis making food. Eliminating fossil fuels and reducing CO2 emissions will be disastrous for the poor, people worldwide, future generations and the country.
Finally, the cost of the proposed rule is enormous and would have no public benefit. It would increase the reporting burden to companies $6.4 billion, which is 64% more than the $3.9 billion all SEC reporting requirements have cost companies from its beginning in 1934. Id., 87 Fed. Reg., p. 21461.
Thus, the rule must not be adopted or, if adopted, ruled invalid by the courts. Here’s the science why.
Quote:
Modern doomsayers have been predicting climate and environmental disaster since the 1960s. They continue to do so today.
None of the apocalyptic predictions with due dates as of today have come true.
What follows is a collection of notably wild predictions from notable people in government and science.
More than merely spotlighting the failed predictions, this collection shows that the makers of failed apocalyptic predictions often are individuals holding respected positions in government and science.
While such predictions have been and continue to be enthusiastically reported by a media eager for sensational headlines, the failures are typically not revisited.