TalkJunkie

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July 9, 2009

Leftists deface Mt Rushmore

rushmorebannerScrew Greenpeace. This entire climate change bullshit is just an avenue for anti-American and anti-capitalist radicals to force political action for their extreme ideology. The fact that they would choose such an iconic American monument upon which to unfurl their propaganda shows how truly anti-American they are.

They damn well better end up being charged with more than tresspassing. Once the damage, if any, is ascertained, they should be hit with every possible charge to the fullest extent of the law. These people are dangerous extremists out to destroy lives and end the freedom entrusted to successive generations by the leaders honored on Mt. Rushmore.

Topic: — dave @ 12:06 am EST, 07/09/09
June 26, 2009

Eight more arguments for term limits

Mary Bono Mack of California., Mike Castle of Delaware, Mark Steven Kirk of Illinois, Leonard Lance of New Jersey, Frank LoBiondo of New Jersey, John McHugh of New York, Dave Reichert of Washington, and Chris Smith of New Jersey. These are the people who are most responsible for cap and trade passing in the House.

Eight worthless Republicans who betrayed their party, betrayed their country, betrayed any claim to economic sanity. Hell, they have betrayed any claim to any sanity having voted for this lunacy. This will cost every American family thousands of dollars a year before long if permitted to stand. All for nothing. Sham science. Bad economics. Anti-business. Anti-jobs. Anti-economic recovery. Anti-energy. Anti-freedom. Anti-American.

This has to be stopped in the Senate. And I don’t care what party these lunatics who voted for this bill belong to. If they are worthless on a vote this crucial, they are worthless period.

And three of the bastards are from my state of New Jersey. All of them are within very reasonable driving distance for campaign events in the next election cycle. And thanks to them, the gas to get there will cost more.

Topic: — dave @ 9:35 pm EST, 06/26/09
May 30, 2008

Dunce Cap and Trade

While the Senate debates the Warner Lieberman bill which will raise all energy prices and do nothing to create more energy, some people are saying, “Drill Here, Drill Now, Pay Less.”

Newt Gingrich was back on the Glenn Beck program this morning describing our governments hobbling of American oil production while begging our enemies to increase their exports. Gringrich’s group American
Solutions has undertaken a petition campaign with the drill here motto and has quickly passed the 100,000 mark. You can sign and participate in the drive by visiting the non-partisan American Solutions website.

Beck spoke about his appearance the evening before at a Toronto benefit forum with Newt and Dick Gephardt. Glenn related how he found Gephardt downright rational now that he isn’t beholden to the party’s left. And Gephardt confided in Beck that many of his fellow Dems are in fact, reasonably sane. But how would anyone discern this? We can only judge by the actions of the House and Senate, and those actions indicate otherwise.

In any event, no matter how you judge the sanity of your own representatives, let them know your opinions anyway. Most of them do understand polls and numbers.

Topic: — dave @ 11:44 am EST, 05/30/08
May 27, 2008

We don’t have an oil crisis

We have a political crisis. So stated a caller to Herman Cain this morning, who is sitting in for Neal Boortz. If anything, that is an extreme understatement. I would call the government criminally negligent, except that most of these elected criminals are deliberate in their obstructions.

The headline to Herman’s column this week states it pretty well – “Oil Abounds in America, but Democrats Vote to Keep It In the Ground.” Of course its not just Democrats. Here in New Jersey local Republicans don’t want a liquified natural gas transfer station built off shore. Other groups here and elsewhere don’t want windmills altering their beach views. Florida and California don’t want new drilling off their coasts. And the Demoncrats egged on by the envirocrazies keep blocking new drilling in Alaska, even though that would have negligible impact on anything.

The U.S. imports somewhat over 10 million barrels a day. Cain’s column states, “It is estimated that there are two trillion barrels of unexplored oil shale right here in the United States. That’s trillion with a “t”.” America is a nation rich in natural resources and technology. Between oil, coal, shale oil, natural gas, nuclear, thermal, solar, hydro and wind, the U.S. should not need to import any energy product. All that is needed is for these political criminals to get out of they way.

If you don’t like spending 50 to 100 dollars for each fill up at the pump communicate that to the politicians in Washington and at home. Listen carefully to what they say and what is between the lines. Nearly everything they propose will make energy more scarce and more expensive. And remember that many of these leftist domestic enemies of America still don’t think we’re paying enough. Remember that at the polls as well as the filling stations.

Topic: — dave @ 12:06 pm EST, 05/27/08
September 27, 2005

“Skimpy and Contradicted”

USA Today, not exactly a bastion of right-wing thought, offered a candid editorial pointing out gaping flaws in the so-called global warming hurricane linkage. Naturally they set up the presentation with a preface of global warming as gospel. Thus restrained, the editorial goes on to deal with the linkage, cautioning against jumping to conclusions on information that is “skimpy and contradicted” Sometimes you have to appreciate when the leftstream media strives even for the appearance of objectivity.

The piece notes that . . . “jumping out ahead of the science sensationalizes the issue, polarizes the debate and damages the credibility of those who make outlandish claims.” They cite William Gray, a leading hurricane expert from Colorado State Universtity, who “points out that two major hurricanes hit the Gulf Coast only six weeks apart in 1915, mimicking the double whammy of Katrina and Rita.”

One of the best lines – “The impact of hurricanes might seem more severe because of the intensity of news coverage and because more people are living in hurricane alley. That means more property damage and more loss of life.” Gee, ya think?

Topic: — dave @ 9:24 am EST, 09/27/05
August 31, 2005

“No Class and No Common Sense”

Maybe he’s just been knocking them back a bit too much with Uncle Ted. Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s hurricane tracking system shows a storm track back to Miss. Gov. Haley Barbour working against the Kyoto Protocols. Because as everyone knows, hurricanes never existed before man began burning fossil fuels. And the science is now clear, powerful hurricanes are caused by long Presidential “vacations”, oh and also global warming, which is caused by Bush not regulating CO2 emissions – a renowned climatologist says so. Hmm, is this the same MIT prof. – Monday’s storm “is part of a natural” cycle of powerful Atlantic storms that have struck since 1995. “I don’t think you can put this down to global warming.”

Besides “no class and no common sense”, Laura Ingraham termed Kennedy’s comments “hateful”. She noted that he didn’t blame Clinton for not approving the Kyoto Protocol. Neal Boortz broadened the portrait with the descriptive, “intellectually challenged.” Boortz noted that at the very time this hurricane was killing people, Kennedy was blaming a governor. And apparently even Uncle Ted found a sober moment in “97 to participate in a 95 – 0 Senate resolution against the protocol.

  • RFK Jr.’s article and a priceless collection of loonicisms (comments)
  • Global warming’s 10 trillion cost – “The proposed Kyoto treaty limits would in no way prevent global warming. In reality, nobody seriously proposes a cure for global warming, because adequate measures would cause economic catastrophe and probably world war.”
  • “is part of a natural” cycle
  • There was a lot of global warming in the 1930s and 40s, and then there was a slight global cooling from the middle 40s to the early 70s. And there has been warming since the middle 70s, especially in the last 10 years. But this is natural, due to ocean circulation changes and other factors.
  • Topic: — dave @ 11:20 am EST, 08/31/05
    August 22, 2005

    Just 12 1/2 years to go . .

    to check back on this global warming wager. But I don’t want it any cooler. I wish we could affect climate change. Mo hotta mo betta. Even though there’s only seven and a half feet of elevation for the salt water 30 feet across my yard, to the height of my back door threshold. Go ahead, melt those icecaps. I have a big barrel of life vests in my backroom.

    Topic: — dave @ 12:00 am EST, 08/22/05