Cranial Implantation In Bovine Rectums

WILL THE United States’ energy revolution hurt the planet or help it? Will fracking for natural gas make fighting climate change harder or easier? Can the United States meet its goal of cutting its greenhouse gas emissions by 17 percent of 2005 levels by 2020? The answer to all of these crucial questions could depend on a colorless, odorless gas that shows up all over the place.

The substance is methane, the primary component in natural gas. Methane rises from landfills, escapes from coal mines, exits from cows’ posteriors, seeps out of drilling sites and leaks from the pipes that transport the fuel to large power plants and countertop stoves. Burning methane produces about half the heat-trapping carbon dioxide as burning coal, the greatest climate villain of the fossil fuels. But, uncombusted, methane is a powerful greenhouse gas in its own right, a heat-trapper many times more potent than carbon dioxide.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/extracting-a-sane-energy-policy-around-methane/2014/04/04/4e180cbe-bb79-11e3-9a05-c739f29ccb08_story.html

After six months of record cold, the morons at the Washington Post are worried about trapped heat and cow farts.

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6 Responses to Cranial Implantation In Bovine Rectums

  1. Shazaam says:

    The WP’s obsession with cow posteriors (and the gaseous emissions) disturbs me……

    That and methane doesn’t persist long, but why drag facts into an emotional argument???

    OK, there is something seriously wrong with the WP making emotional arguments and referring to cow posteriors in the process.

    Maybe it’s the air in DC??? To much political methane in the air?

  2. Gail Combs says:

    The Washington Post:
    BOARD MEMBERS: There is ALWAYS One:

    Ronald L. Olson
    Elected to the board September 11, 2003

    Mr. Olson also serves as a director of Berkshire Hathaway, Edison International, City National Corporation, and Western Asset Trusts and several non-profits, including the RAND Corporation (formerly chair), the Mayo Clinic, the California Institute of Technology, and Nuclear Threat Initiative. He was Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Claremont University Center and Graduate School from 1984 to 1994, Founding Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Southern California Public Radio from 1999 to 2004 and a director of the Council on Foreign Relations from 2002 to 2010.
    http://www.ghco.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=62487&p=irol-govhistdirectors

    The Council on Foreign Relations is part of the Rhodes-Milner Round Table. Carroll Quigley was Bill Clinton’s mentor and wrote two books about the group.
    http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Banks/Tragedy_Hope_excerpt.html
    (wwwDOT)thirdworldtraveler.com/New_World_Order/Anglo_American_Estab.html
    Also see: (wwwDOT)thirdworldtraveler.com/One_World_Government/Council_For_Relations_TBG.html

    Some of the other BOARD MEMBERS:

    Lee C. Bollinger
    Elected to the board May 10, 2007
    Lee C. Bollinger became the nineteenth President of Columbia University on June 1, 2002. A prominent advocate of affirmative action, he played a leading role in the twin Supreme Court cases—Grutter v Bollinger and Gratz v Bollinger—that upheld and clarified the importance of diversity as a compelling justification for affirmative action in higher education. A leading First Amendment scholar, he is widely published on freedom of speech and press, and currently serves on the faculty of Columbia Law School….

    Bollinger has received the National Humanitarian Award from the National Conference for Community and Justice and the National Equal Justice Award from the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund for his leadership on affirmative action. He also received the Clark Kerr Award, the highest award conferred by the faculty of the University of California, Berkeley, for his service to higher education, especially on matters of freedom of speech and diversity….
    …………

    Christopher C. Davis
    Elected to the board January 20, 2006

    Christopher C. Davis serves as chairman of Davis Selected Advisers, LP, an investment counseling firm that oversees approximately $70 billion of client assets, including mutual funds and institutional separate accounts….

    Mr. Davis also served as an assistant to his grandfather, Shelby Cullom Davis, and as a Research Analyst at Tanaka Capital Management. He began his career as an accountant at State Street Bank and Trust Company….
    …………………..

    Barry Diller

    …From October 1984 to April 1992, Mr. Diller served as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Fox, Inc. and was responsible for the creation of Fox Broadcasting Company in addition to Fox’s motion picture operations.

    Before joining Fox, Mr. Diller served for ten years as the Chairman and Chief Executive of Paramount Pictures Corporation. In March 1983, in addition to Paramount, Mr. Diller became President of the conglomerate’s newly formed Entertainment and Communications Group, which included Simon & Schuster, Inc., Madison Square Garden Corporation and SEGA Enterprises, Inc. Prior to joining Paramount, Mr. Diller served as Vice President of Prime Time Television for ABC Entertainment….

    … He serves on the boards of The Coca-Cola Company and the Graham Holdings Company (formerly The Washington Post Company). He is also a trustee of New York University and serves on the Executive Board for the Medical Sciences at UCLA and the Board of Councilors for the School of Cinema-Television at the University of Southern California….
    …………………

    Thomas S. Gayner
    Elected to the board January 18, 2007

    Thomas S. Gayner is president and chief investment officer of Markel Corporation, a publicly traded insurance holding company…

    …………

    Ronald L. Olson
    Attorney, Member of Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP

    Elected to the board September 11, 2003

    Ronald L. Olson is a partner in the Los Angeles office of Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP. Mr. Olson has practiced law with the firm since 1968. Mr. Olson also serves as a director of Berkshire Hathaway, Edison International, City National Corporation, and Western Asset Trusts and several non-profits, including the RAND Corporation (formerly chair), the Mayo Clinic, the California Institute of Technology, and Nuclear Threat Initiative. He was Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Claremont University Center and Graduate School from 1984 to 1994, Founding Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Southern California Public Radio from 1999 to 2004 and a director of the Council on Foreign Relations from 2002 to 2010.

  3. higley7 says:

    No gas of any kind at any concentration in the atmosphere can detectably warm Earth’s surface or the atmosphere. The concept of a greenhouse gas is fatally flawed, mainly because the absorption spectra of these gases if actually rather narrow and gases such as methane are measured in parts per billion not parts per million as with CO2. Who cares that methane is 20 times the “greenhouse” gas that CO2 is when it is 500 to a thousand times less in concentration in the atmosphere. It’s meaningless.

    Very simply, the IR radiation given off by the warm Earth’s surface may be absorbed and redirected downward by gases in the air, but the warm surface will not absorb this energy as those energy levels are already full, which is why this radiation was emitted int eh first place. This is according to the laws of thermodynamics, in which the cold upper troposphere cannot warm the warmer Earth’s surface. It simply does not happen.

    Furthermore, at night—night-time is not part of the global climate models— IR radiation goes put to space and any IR emitted by water vapor and CO2 is also lost to space, staying always colder than the atmosphere.

  4. I think it’s time to invest in Bovine Beano

  5. gator69 says:

    A horse’s ass should know.

  6. tom0mason says:

    Burning methane produces about half the heat-trapping carbon dioxide as burning coal…

    Heat-trapping what a quaint idea. How does that work? Certainly not with any science.

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