🚀 go-pugleaf

On Fri, 06 Apr 2012 15:11:11 -0700, Billy wrote:

> In article
> <f1f567dd-483d-47cb-a41e-6311e29c180a@f5g2000vby.googlegroups.com>,
>  Jonesie <caseyterry5959@yahoo.com> wrote:
> 
>> On Apr 5, 2:54 pm, "SaPeIsMa" <SaPeI...@HotMail.com> wrote:
>> > "Billy" <wildbi...@withoutta.net> wrote in message
>> >
>> > 
news:wildbilly-7C6A0A.21505204042012@c-61-68-245-199.per.connect.net.au...
>> >
>> > LOL
>> > Climate change will change gravity as well ??
>> >     <snicker>
>> > You do have a rich fantasy about what AGW means.
>> >     No wonder you're so easily sold on this scam.
>> >
>> > > The warmer the oceans, the more water vapor is in the air. When
>> > > that water vapor turns back to liquid water, it releases a lot of
>> > > energy. Energy that drives storms like hurricanes, or tornadoes.
>> > > The warmer it is the more water vapor there is, the more water
>> > > vapor there is the bigger the storms. Capice?
>> >
>> > At least that's the SIMPLE model for the SIMPLETONS Too bad for you
>> > that the model is a bit more complex than that and there other
>> > factors that come in play.
>> 
>> Are you implying that your posts here have failed to prove that you are
>> not a SIMPLETON, but instead some kind of sophisticated "book learnin"
>> dude?
>> 
>> Hilarious!
>> 
>> http://www.ucsusa.org/scientific_integrity/abuses_of_science/va-ag-
timeline.ht
>> ml
> At least the court finally got it right. ----
> 
> There IS some art‹you might even say design‹in the way southern Ohio
> rolls itself into the hills of northern Kentucky. The hills build gently
> under you as you leave the interstate. The roads narrow beneath a cool
> and thickening canopy as they wind through the leafy outer precincts of
> Hebron, a small Kentucky town named, as it happens, for the place near
> Jerusalem where the Bible tells us that David was anointed the king of
> the Israelites. This resulted in great literature and no little
> bloodshed, which is the case with a great deal of Scripture.
> 
> At the top of the hill, just past the Idlewild Concrete plant, there was
> an unfinished wall with an unfinished gate in the middle of it. Happy,
> smiling people trickled in through the gate on a fine summer's morning,
> one minivan at a time. They parked in whatever shade they could find,
> which was not much. They were almost uniformly white and almost
> uniformly bubbly. Their cars came from Kentucky and Tennessee and Ohio
> and Illinois and from as far away as New Brunswick, in the Cana- dian
> Maritimes. There were elderly couples in shorts, suburban families
> piling out of the minivans, the children all Wrinkle Resistant and Stain
> Released. All of them wandered off, chattering and waving and stopping
> every few steps for pictures, toward a low-slung building that seemed to
> be the most finished part of the complex.
> 
> Outside, several of them stopped to be interviewed by a video crew. They
> had come from Indiana, one woman said, two impatient toddlers pulling at
> her arms, because they had been homeschooling their children and they'd
> given them this adventure as a field trip. The whole group then bustled
> into the lobby of the building, where they were greeted by the long neck
> of a huge, herbivorous dinosaur. The kids ran past it and around the
> corner, where stood another, smaller dinosaur.
>  
> Which was wearing a saddle.
> 
> It was an English saddle, hornless and battered. Apparently, this was a
> dinosaur that performed in dressage competitions and stakes races. Any
> dinosaur accustomed to the rigors of ranch work and herding other
> dinosaurs along the dusty trail almost certainly would have worn a
> sturdy western saddle. This, obviously, was very much a show dinosaur.
> 
> The dinosaurs were the first things you saw when you entered the
> Creation Museum, the dream child of an Australian named Ken Ham, who is
> the founder of Answers in Genesis, the worldwide organization for which
> the museum is meant to be the headquarters. The people here on this day
> were on a special tour. They'd paid $149 to become "charter members" of
> the museum.
> 
> ISBN-10: 0767926153
> -----
> 
> I seem to be dealing with people of profound, bone numbing ignorance.

Why?