GolfHos

General => The Cantina => Topic started by: gleek on December 23, 2009, 08:57:49 PM



Title: [Politics/Religion] Another GW denying moron
Post by: gleek on December 23, 2009, 08:57:49 PM
Ooh, look at all the snow. Al Gore must be lying!

Link (http://www.examiner.com/x-26212-Long-Island-Democrat-Examiner~y2009m12d20-5-feet-8-inches-of-snow-in-Alaska--record-snow-in-10-states-Al-Gore-Stop-making-things-up?)


Title: Re: [Politics/Religion] Another GW denying moron
Post by: stroh on December 23, 2009, 09:03:21 PM
Why can't these assclowns see that it's Global Climate Change that is the problem?


Title: Re: [Politics/Religion] Another GW denying moron
Post by: Blader on December 24, 2009, 07:58:56 AM
Why can't these assclowns see that it's Global Climate Change that is the problem?

pathological incuriousity


Title: Re: [Politics/Religion] Another GW denying moron
Post by: Dunk on December 24, 2009, 01:50:19 PM
Why can't these assclowns see that it's Global Climate Change that is the problem?

pathological incuriousity
I know people who've never looked up at the night sky ever in their life. :sad3:


Title: Re: [Politics/Religion] Another GW denying moron
Post by: Blader on December 24, 2009, 02:21:07 PM
Why can't these assclowns see that it's Global Climate Change that is the problem?

pathological incuriousity
I know people who've never looked up at the night sky ever in their life. :sad3:
why bother if you know exactly what is there with perfect precision


Title: Re: [Politics/Religion] Another GW denying moron
Post by: dystopia on December 24, 2009, 02:53:24 PM
Why can't these assclowns see that it's Global Climate Change that is the problem?

pathological incuriousity
I know people who've never looked up at the night sky ever in their life. :sad3:

That really saddens me.  One thing I hate about living in a metropolitan area is that the night skies are terrible here due to the city lights.

When I used to drive to and from college, I would pass through empty areas of upstate New York and remember often stopping to get out and see more stars than I imagined.

Then, years later, I went to the top of Mauna Kea and had an almost religious experience seeing the stars from that perspective.  Easily my favorite spot on the planet.