Author Archives: Tony Heller

Regulations Against Jews’ Possession of Weapons 11 November 1938 With a basis in §31 of the Weapons Law of 18 March 1938 (Reichsgesetzblatt I, p.265), Article III of the Law on the Reunification of Austria with Germany of 13 March … Continue reading →

Nuclear arms remain as grave a threat to the world as global warming and there can be no let up in efforts to stop terrorists obtaining nuclear material, German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle told parliament in Berlin on Friday. ‘I … Continue reading →

In 2008, Maslowski predicted an ice free Arctic prior to 2013. That proved to be one of the dumbest predictions of the year, so he just predicted it again. the summer melt could lead to ice-free Arctic seas by 2016 … Continue reading →

(Reuters) – Many fastest-growing cities, especially those in the developing world, stand to suffer disproportionately from the effects of climate change, a new study reported on Thursday. Few urban areas are taking the necessary steps to protect their residents — … Continue reading →

Does Tamino still think the hot temperatures on Venus are due to CO2? http://tamino.wordpress.com/2010/05/10/goddards-folly/

Ron Broberg posted this clueless piece last year claiming that winter snow extent wasn’t increasing. In fact, it has increased so much that climate scientists have started having to blame all the snow on global warming. http://rhinohide.wordpress.com/2010/02/27/steve-goddards-snowjob/

Superstition is now the accepted norm. We can’t even forecast or measure the climate, much less regulate it. Party-line split shows divide on EPA’s climate change rules http://www.jsonline.com/blogs/business/119432024.html Why not regulate gravity and amend the laws of thermodynamics too?

http://www.thesun.co.uk/

http://www.treehugger.com/ It doesn’t usually snow in Florida because most winters it just isn’t warm enough to snow.

Send us money! Global warming could clobber food production: UN Glob­al warm­ing could have a “po­ten­tially catas­troph­ic” long-term im­pact on food pro­duc­tion, with poor peo­ple most at risk, a U.N. agen­cy is warn­ing. The ef­fects are “are ex­pected to in­creas­ingly … Continue reading →