https://www.zerohedge.com/political/59-million-americans-prohibited-buying-high-end-dell-gaming-pcs

[techlists at phpcoderusa.com]

Your looking immediate.  If you look at the past one thousand years you 
will discover the weather changes.

In 1980 I was in Tucson when a heat wave hit.  It was 101 degrees. For 
the past 40 years we have seen pretty hot weather.  And then all of a 
sudden it is raining in Phoenix and the weather is similar to the early 
80's.  Why?  Because the climate changes.

I keep bringing up things that go unanswered.

1) What about all those emails that were hacked and made public from the 
climate scientists that said to lie and produce false data so they could 
prove climate change/global warming.

2) What about the mini-ice-age?

3) What about the dust bowl?

4) Add to that what killed the dinosaurs?

And for what it is worth the earth will be a different place by 2060.  
If the right people are able to take charge they will use technology to 
solve a lot of problems.  However I do not believe this earth will see 
2060 in it's current state - I think Jesus will have returned by that 
point.





On 2021-08-02 22:29, Matthew Crews via PLUG-discuss wrote:
> On 8/2/21 5:28 PM, Keith Smith via PLUG-discuss wrote:
>> 
>> Now that is funny.  Global Warming is a Global thing right?  So isn't
>> Canada supposed to melt just like everything else.
>> 
>> I thought the world was goin to burn up in 12 years.  Been hearing 
>> that
>> for decades.
>> 
> 
> The world *is* burning. Canada *is* melting, figuratively speaking.
> 
> Unless you've forgotten, 2020 was the worst year in American history 
> for
> wildfires, not to mention globally it was bad. 17 million hectares of
> Australia was torched in early 2020 due to their horrible wildfire
> season (an area more than half the size of Arizona), and I have no idea
> how much of California and Arizona was torched either but it was a lot.
> 
> Of course, we were so caught up in COVID-19 at the time, it was easy to
> overlook.
> 
> But lets not forget a month ago, the largest American and Canadian
> heatwave in recorded history:
> 
> https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/canada-records-all-time-high-temperature-of-49-5-degrees-celsius-weather-service-2475617
> 
> For the record, that is maybe a half a degree as hot as Phoenix's all
> time record, and Canada is about 1500 miles north of us.
> 
> Just as we here in Phoenix don't build our houses to withstand a
> blizzard (because why would we?), those folk up north didn't build 
> their
> houses to withstand a heatwave. Now? Tens of millions of people in
> Canada, not to mention tens of millions of people in the northern US
> states, have to retrofit their homes to deal with heat waves they've
> never had to worry about before. That costs money, time, and
> unfortunately some pay with their lives, and is only a bandaid to the
> problem, not a fix.
> 
> Oh yeah, and this might be a boon for shipping, but its only a matter 
> of
> time before the Arctic Ocean ceases to have sea ice at all during the
> summer temperature patterns in the northern hemisphere permanently
> change (nevermind the widespread damage it is doing to animal
> populations in the arctic):
> 
> https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/147746/the-long-decline-of-arctic-sea-ice
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