Friday, May 27, 2016
Thursday, May 26, 2016
Supertankers are always afraid of Crytomite: Edward Snowden Edition
The supertanker of improbability keeps sailing on
around the world every harbour is open
but not for long when they realize
whats being carried
and just how toxic it can
be
an so old
millions of years or more
I am told
Who wants old smelly sticky stuff
these days?
Ok its realisable and pr oven
way to keep winter away
and let you travel in comfort
but while the upfront cost is minimal
the lifecyle costs
are unsustainable
so why buy
when long before it
you will die
I loved you big time
for your vehicles
never knowing
a kilowatt
could do the same
but better
its just we did not try
cause the powers with the
foot on the gas
were all made rich
as oil guys
Remember the EV
the GM false flag
to electric
that was such a red herring in disguise
it actually worked so
well they had to kill it
the Dealers did not
like no maintenance
so they said so
I love you electric
but I am an oil man
we are decades
away in any shared destiny
and yes your beautiful and clean
the kind of a youthful dream
that makes a great trophy wife
but man, its never going to last
cause she is going to find someone
her age or your going to die
I am the captian of the supertanker of improbability
I have sailed through earthquakes
you call them tsunamis
and big waves made by
who knows what
still I float
and to the world
I am all that they
suck
Suck Suck Suck on the dogma
of modern economics
a proof of a proof
that has not proof'
like immaculate conception'
just an overriding belief
and a lie told
over and over
Free trade never exist
zero sum game
means someone has to lose
in a comparative advantage
now in game theory it all works out
in reality
we get Goldman Sachs
The invisible hand
its called greed
rape and pillage
and slavery
Child labour
and every other
horror under the sky
Star Trek economics
we call it communism today
but its a military mindset
with egalitarianism
and merit
to tell the truth
all militarism today
advertise they
are communist at
the core
Thinkaboot it!!!!!!!!
Wednesday, May 25, 2016
Amason selling Google and Microsoft Robots
This is the end of humanity
the Pope was right
to protect the diddling
Priests for the greater
good
at least it was still flesh
confessor
Now all the pillow talk has moved
to the robot stage
but what
is to be told
off the grid with the girl of my dream
a nice little garden
and total communication
24/7
what can you command me
to believe?
the Pope was right
to protect the diddling
Priests for the greater
good
at least it was still flesh
confessor
Now all the pillow talk has moved
to the robot stage
but what
is to be told
off the grid with the girl of my dream
a nice little garden
and total communication
24/7
what can you command me
to believe?
 |
| not a lot of passion in the programming |
Tweel in the hood
No tweel no roll flat man.
A man needs to roll sometimes
maybe women feel that pull as well
but I doubt it
being woeman
worry about birth overall
its not a condemnation
its a fact
women are the mothers of this world
so why have we so tragically
abandoned them
A lion has a pride and humans try to legislate against this
but everywhere you see that failure
still mostly love and intelligence
uber allllllllllllllllllll
survive
and move the planet forward
without the need
for animal degreees..
Like the tweel
the future is rolling
right in front of your eyes
and its brilliant
no need to wear shades
no need to cover up
stupid ideas
lets destroy the past
that held us back
and embrace the future
that can fulfil the majority
with the strenght to take care
of those not capable of making
idendifying the need
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
Lake of Mummies
Lake Natron has accrued some amount of notoriety for its purported ability to turn any living creature that comes into contact with it a “living fossil.” This effect, while being somewhat overplayed in the media, has some basis in fact. It is not an instantaneous effect, but rather a gradual process. Animals that die here have the tendency to become petrified statues over time, a rare preservation phenomenon caused by the unique chemical makeup of the lake, which encrusts the carcasses with layers of salt, sodium carbonates, and sodium bicarbonates. The carcasses take on a chalky, stony appearance in a process somewhat similar to that undergone by Egyptian mummies.
Monday, May 23, 2016
Sunday, May 22, 2016
Saturday, May 21, 2016
Do Nuclear Accidents Generate a "Garden of Eden" for Wildlife?
Do Nuclear Accidents Generate a "Garden of Eden" for Wildlife? - YouTube
Published on May 21, 2016
This lecture was recorded May 19th,. 2016 at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, California
----------------------------------------
Given increasing energy needs related to global development, and the specter of climate change related to CO2 emissions from fossil fuels, there is an urgent need for large scale energy production that does not involve the production of greenhouse gasses. Nuclear energy is one possible solution that has been embraced by many developing countries (e.g. China). But the accidents at Three Mile Island, Chernobyl and most recently Fukushima, Japan, have demonstrated the vulnerability of this technology to human error, design flaws and natural disasters and these accidents have resulted in enormous health, environmental and economic costs that must be factored into any energy policy that includes nuclear as an option. Studies of natural systems are essential since they provide a bellwether for the potential long-term consequences for human populations that by necessity and policy continue to inhabit contaminated regions. Professor Mousseau, discusses his studies of plants and animals living in Chernobyl and Fukushima. Extensive research on birds, insects, rodents and trees has demonstrated significant injury to individuals, species and ecosystem functioning related to radiation exposure He presents an overview of the effects of radiation on DNA, birth defects, infertility, cancer, and longevity, and its consequences for the health and long-term prospects of wildlife living in radioactive regions of the world.
****************
Tim Mousseau (PhD '88, McGill) is a Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of South Carolina. Past positions include Dean of the Graduate School and Associate Vice President for Research at USC, and as a Program Officer for Population Biology at the National Science Foundation. His research is concerned with the ecology and evolution of animals and plants with special interests in how adaptations to changing environments evolve in natural populations and the evolution of adaptive maternal effects. He has authored or edited 10 volumes and published more than 190 scientific papers. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, The American Council of Learned Societies, and the National Explorers Club. Tim Mousseau full bio: http://cricket.biol.sc.edu/Mousseau
Video editing by Ace Hoffman
www.acehoffman.org
----------------------------------------
Given increasing energy needs related to global development, and the specter of climate change related to CO2 emissions from fossil fuels, there is an urgent need for large scale energy production that does not involve the production of greenhouse gasses. Nuclear energy is one possible solution that has been embraced by many developing countries (e.g. China). But the accidents at Three Mile Island, Chernobyl and most recently Fukushima, Japan, have demonstrated the vulnerability of this technology to human error, design flaws and natural disasters and these accidents have resulted in enormous health, environmental and economic costs that must be factored into any energy policy that includes nuclear as an option. Studies of natural systems are essential since they provide a bellwether for the potential long-term consequences for human populations that by necessity and policy continue to inhabit contaminated regions. Professor Mousseau, discusses his studies of plants and animals living in Chernobyl and Fukushima. Extensive research on birds, insects, rodents and trees has demonstrated significant injury to individuals, species and ecosystem functioning related to radiation exposure He presents an overview of the effects of radiation on DNA, birth defects, infertility, cancer, and longevity, and its consequences for the health and long-term prospects of wildlife living in radioactive regions of the world.
****************
Tim Mousseau (PhD '88, McGill) is a Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of South Carolina. Past positions include Dean of the Graduate School and Associate Vice President for Research at USC, and as a Program Officer for Population Biology at the National Science Foundation. His research is concerned with the ecology and evolution of animals and plants with special interests in how adaptations to changing environments evolve in natural populations and the evolution of adaptive maternal effects. He has authored or edited 10 volumes and published more than 190 scientific papers. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, The American Council of Learned Societies, and the National Explorers Club. Tim Mousseau full bio: http://cricket.biol.sc.edu/Mousseau
Video editing by Ace Hoffman
www.acehoffman.org
Steve Steve Steve Steve
Shirley you can be serious once in a while
and why why not
is it because of all your history
days and all the love
that has fallen in
your forest
without you ever
taking an axe or a saw
in hand
the long harvest
walks in your land
with fire
and shrooms
in the roots
and moss
it sinks so deep
around your feet
with every step
and the smell is
so fresh
it defies
temperature.
Think Tank
· Think Tank
T
"1)An organization that attempts to use creativity and higher levels of cognition to help to make the world a better place.2)A place where neo-conservatives remove their brains and place them in a pot of boiling water. The results are then eaten just before the participants go on talk shows. Sometimes the hosts are even brought a small plate of the delicacy before the taping, to help them concentrate" - · think tank
Friday, May 20, 2016
Thursday, May 19, 2016
Trump Ahead of Clinton - Time to Vote Sanders
TRUMP 45%
CLINTON 42%
SANDERS 46%
The poll shows Bernie Sanders has a 46-42 percent advantage over Trump in a hypothetical matchup. Sanders was up by 53-39 percent in April. However, the Vermont senator trails Clinton in the Democratic nomination race by what is considered an insurmountable number of delegates.
This reveals just how wrong not only pollsters but also the electorate has misjudged Trump. With Hilary Clinton now firmly in his sights, armed with all the lies and litigation hanging over her head, trump will move in for he kill. Ironically, the much overlooked Sanders, fares better in the polls than Clinton in beating Trump.
Bernie Sanders is nothing like a radical. However, he is a true progressive and one nott burdened by lies and deceit or an ego big enough to sink Bolivia.
Wednesday, May 18, 2016
Tuesday, May 17, 2016
Monday, May 16, 2016
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)