Real Climate Science

Lewiston Evening Journal – Google News Archive Search

Prior to 1957, 100ºF readings were very common in Arkansas, with 486 100ºF readings recorded in 1954 . There was only one this year, and 88% of all 100ºF readings occurred with CO2 below 350 PPM. The five hottest summers were 1954, 1936, 1934, 1980 and 1930.

The Telegraph – Aug 28, 1980

The Telegraph – Google News Archive Search

Government climate alarmists engage in the same fraud and extortion, summer after summer.

Rome News-Tribune – Google News Archive Search

First few players on the course this morning had to be airlifted out for frostbite.

summit:status:webcam

But not before they were trampled by Wildebeeste

 

10-Day Temperature Outlook for the Conterminous U.S.

Susan Rice, who says that Benghazi was a spontaneous YouTube protest, tells the UN to drop their Syria investigation because she already knows what really happened.

In an email on Sunday, White House National Security Adviser Susan Rice told U.N. Ambassador Samantha Power and other top officials that the U.N. mission was pointless because the chemical weapons evidence already was conclusive, officials said.

U.S., Allies Prepare to Act as Syria Intelligence Mounts – WSJ.com

Obama feels such a strong need to bomb people remotely from his game console, that he just can’t wait until the UN completes their investigation. Syria could attack the US any minute now.

* Remember, it is racist to question the judgement or motives of a black person

100ºF temperatures used to be common in Wisconsin prior to the year 1955, but they almost never happen any more.  There were no 100ºF temperatures this year, and only one year this century has experienced them. Ninety-three percent of Wisconsin’s 100ºF temperatures occurred when CO2 was below 350 PPM.

Elections have consequences. What could possibly go wrong?

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Thank you Candy, for being willing to sacrifice your integrity in order to keep a responsible adult out of the Oval Office at this critical juncture in our nation’s history.