“Government documents have revealed that dairy farmers may have to be paid €600 million to cull almost 200,000 cows so that Ireland can reach its emission targets”
200,000 cows need to be culled to reach climate targets | Beat102103.com
Using sacrifice to control the climate is an idea which has been popular with governments for centuries.
Experts say meat is bad for the climate, but vegetables are even worse.
Lettuce Produces More Greenhouse Gas Emissions than Bacon Does – Scientific American
“The whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed (and hence clamorous to be led to safety) by an endless series of hobgoblins, most of them imaginary.”
? H.L. Mencken 1918
Sixty years ago, the Democrat party was the Kennedys – but they have since been taken over by the enemies of the Kennedys and the enemies of America.
Temperatures near the North Pole averaged around -20C during April which was close to the the 1958 to 2002 mean.
Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut
Global temperatures were 0.18C above the 1991 to 2020 average.
Global Temperature Report :: The University of Alabama in Huntsville
NASA says the North Pole and much of the rest of the world was red hot, and their fake maps are a key tool for propagandists.
Maricopa County is the fastest growing county in the country. The Guardian says it has become too hot to live there because a one part per ten thousand increase in atmospheric CO2 over the past century.
Maricopa County Leads the Nation in Growth – Connect CRE
Phoenix set their all-time record of 18 consecutive days above 110F in 1974, my freshman year at ASU. That was the peak year of the ice age scare.
30 Jun 1974, Page 31 – Arizona Republic at Newspapers.com
TIME Magazine Archive Article — Another Ice Age? — Jun. 24, 1974
The press says Basra, Iraq “could be underwater” by 2030.
15 Cities That Could Be Underwater By 2030
According to Google Earth imagery, there has been no visible change since 1994 along the coastline around Basra, which is located on the delta of the Shatt al-Arab River.
“THE FLOOD OF 1912
In April and May, 1912, the Mississippi reached a height never before equaled, and the great river went tearing through levee after levee on its resolute course to the sea. ‘The river reached a maximum width of sixty miles, killed 1,000 persons, rendered 30,000 homeless, and caused damage to the amount of $50,000,000.
By April 2d, Columbus, Missouri, was buried under fifteen feet of water, and in some parts of the town residences were wholly submerged. New Madrid was not much better off, and Hickman, Kentucky, looked like a small city of Venice. President Taft sent a hurry call to Congress for half a million dollars, and within fifteen minutes after his message was read, the lower house had passed an appropriation bill and sent it to the Senate, which laid everything else aside to give it right of way. By April 5th, the Reelfoot Lake district, covering 150 square miles of Kentucky farm land, was an inland lake and the river at Cairo, Illinois, had risen to nearly fifty-four feet, the average depth from St. Louis to New Orleans being ordinarily but nine feet. Cairo was for days surrounded by the torrents from the Ohio and the Mississippi beating at the levees, while to the north of the city factory buildings were immersed to their roofs or even entirely covered. By April 7th, the levee in Arkansas, seven miles south of Memphis, had a gap a mile long and Lake County, Tennessee, had no ground above water but a strip six miles long by four wide. By the middle of the month, the levees at Panther Forest, Arkansas; Alsatia, Louisiana; and Roosevelt, Louisiana, had succumbed, and a thousand square miles of fertile plantations were from five to seven feet under water.”
The True Story of Our National Calamity of Flood, Fire and Tornado … – Google Books
Last year the press said we are having the worst drought in 1,200 years in the west, so this year marks 1,201 years. Kirye, Toto, Toki and Sakura documented the drought in Wyoming today.
“THE ST. LOUIS TORNADO
‘A far more terrible story of death and destruction is that of the St. Louis tornado of May 27, 1896, which lasted but half an hour, killed 306 persons and destroyed property to the amount of $12,000,000.
‘The same tornado visited many places in Missouri and Illinois, causing an additional property loss of $1,000,000.
The sky grew black at 4 p.m, the sun was eclipsed in the whirl of driving dust and dirt, mingled with the branches and leaves of trees, the boards of buildings and other loose material torn off by the wind. At times the wind blew eighty miles an hour. In that mad half hour, while property was crumbling and hundreds of human lives being snuffed out, thousands of maimed and bleeding persons were added to the awful harvest of devastation.
FREAK DESTRUCTION
Over in East St. Louis, where the houses were all frail structures, the destruction was greatest. The great Eads Bridge was twisted all out of shape, and freight cars were tossed to and fro, tumbled into ditches and driven sometimes into the fields many yards from where they had stood. The great Vandalia freight house fell in a heap of utter ruin, burying beneath it thirty-five men who had there sought refuge.The swath cut was three blocks wide and four miles long. The top of the bridge was knocked off as well as the big abutment. The Martell House was blown into the Cokokia Creek and many were buried in the ruins.
To add to the horrors of the night the electric-light plants were rendered incapable of service, and the gas lamps were also shut off, leaving the city in utter darkness. Fire broke out in several portions of the city, and the fire department was unable to make an effective fight because of the choked condition of the streets and the large number of firemen who were engaged in the imperative work of rescuing the dead and wounded.
ANNIHILATION
‘The City Hospital, which fortunately survived the storm, was filled to overflowing with the injured. In addition to those who were killed in their houses and in the strects, scores of dead were carried away by the waters of the Mississippi
River. Many steamers on the levee went down in the storm, From the “Great Republic,” one of the largest steamers on the lower river, not a man escaped. The word “annihilation” is perhaps the only one that can adequately describe the awful work of the tornado.
The rising of the sun in the morning revealed a scene of indescribable horror. The work of carrying out the maimed and dead immediately began, but it was a task of big proportions, as many bodies were totally buried under the debris. Hundreds of families were rendered homeless, and the business portion of the community was almost in absolute ruin.
Lack of food added to the misery. Bread sold for fifteen cents a loaf. A large number of military tents were shipped into the city and many families found shelter in freight yards. The Ohio and Mississippi railroad companies issued permits for the use of their empty cars. Contributions to aid in the work of rebuilding and relief were received and the city council voted $100,000.
It was several weeks before the city began to resume a normal existence. The presence of armed men and endless piles of debris, the suspension of traffic, the grief for departed dear ones, and the sight of the many injured, all contributed to a condition of solemnity and sorrow. ‘The memory of the strange and awful scenes that have been presented by East St. Louis for the past three days,” said one clergyman of the city, “will live in the minds of its inhabitants for years, But our people are too courageous and energetic to be deterred from repairing the physical havoc wrought.”
The True Story of Our National Calamity of Flood, Fire and Tornado … – Google Books
Two years ago nine cities were going to drown by the year 2030, but now the number is up to fifteen.
Amsterdam, Basra, New Orleans, Venice, Ho Chi Minh City, Kolkata, Bangkok, Georgetown Guyana, Savannah, Khulna, Nagoya, Malé, Dandong Banjarmasin, Port Said.
