Is there really global warming? is a question that should be asked
repeatedly. From what I have read we know entirely too little about the
weather to be able to determine there is global warming.
If there is global warming why such a mild summer in Phoenix? What
about those ice caps - seem
What about all those emailsthat were hacked years ago where the
scientists were encouraging publishing false climate data?
On 2021-07-28 15:42, Steve Litt via PLUG-discuss wrote:
Keith Smith via PLUG-discuss said on Wed, 28 Jul 2021 08:05:22 -0700
2) Is there really global warming?
Aren'
Keith Smith via PLUG-discuss said on Wed, 28 Jul 2021 10:56:24 -0700
>I wonder is it possible for those who want a more powerful computer
>than may be illegal just build it from parts? Is it possible to get
>the parts from Newegg?
Yes. The video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N5fc5ZX6Kzk clearl
Keith Smith via PLUG-discuss said on Wed, 28 Jul 2021 10:51:01 -0700
>One of the things that scares me, and there are a few when it comes to
>China, is most of my pharmaceuticals are made in China. When China
>finally becomes extremely hostile towards the US what happens then?
>
>We need to sta
Jim via PLUG-discuss said on Wed, 28 Jul 2021 10:48:55 -0700
> Of course if California didn't have this irrational fear
>of nuclear power
Earthquakes. Tsunamis (near the coast).
I was in a 6.9 earthquake in 1994, and it broke the studs in the wall.
Do you really want a fission reactor in an area
Keith Smith via PLUG-discuss said on Wed, 28 Jul 2021 08:05:22 -0700
>2) Is there really global warming?
Aren't we past that kind of question by now? If you don't believe the
scientists, then at least read up on the Greenhouse Effect and then
notice that on sunny days the interior of your car is
greg zegan via PLUG-discuss said on Wed, 28 Jul 2021 14:48:02 +
(UTC)
> The irony is the United States and the West in general was suppose to
> be against tyranny and centrally planned economies and governments.
> At least that is what I was told growing up. U.S.S.R. and Russia
> bad. Americ
Ryan Petris via PLUG-discuss said on Wed, 28 Jul 2021 07:10:16 -0700
>Jays Two Cents explains it pretty effectively:
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N5fc5ZX6Kzk
Thank you Ryan,
From that video I learned that the regulation is somewhat bizarre and
might not be optimal at addressing the climate
Sounds weird... almost like you may have a reason to own an assault
laptop and don't see how capacity limitations apply to you. Getting
dangerously cheezy up in here.
lol
On 7/28/21 10:56 AM, Keith Smith via PLUG-discuss wrote:
I wonder is it possible for those who want a more powerful compu
Let me correct you on a few things.
1. Normalization of cat 5 hurricane? Considering our recorded history and that
also of the British, the busiest year for hurricanes (and incidentally also the
most intense) was 1778. In fact, the number of cat 5 storms hasn’t really
increased on average much
I wonder is it possible for those who want a more powerful computer than
may be illegal just build it from parts? Is it possible to get the
parts from Newegg?
I cannot fathom that a government would limit the power of a computer.
Time to push back.
On 2021-07-28 10:48, Jim via PLUG-disc
One of the things that scares me, and there are a few when it comes to
China, is most of my pharmaceuticals are made in China. When China
finally becomes extremely hostile towards the US what happens then?
We need to start moving manufacturing back to the US. It is a matter of
national sec
People who can afford those expensive, illegal computers will still get
them. Some will have it shipped to a friend or relative out of state
who will then ship it to the Peoples Republic of California. Others
close enough to the state line will have it shipped to someplace out of
state, drive
Um, it’s not a fascination. It’s hard facts seen by live examples. Besides Bill
Gates, who is the largestest farm land owner in the US: China (by way of many
holding companies). Who now manufactures most of the electronics seen in
everyday life. Again, China. Those are just 2 prime examples. Oh
These are the talking points of the left. Eric gave a good reply.
Government is instituted to protect us - period. Let the the FREE
market decide.
If we do have water wars it is because we are not using technology to
solve problems.
As for CA I think converted ocean water might be the sol
Nice job Eric!! I'm going to print this out and frame it. This is the
side of the debate that is being kept from us.
On 2021-07-27 22:53, Eric Oyen via PLUG-discuss wrote:
Yes,
However, California is also in the midst of a cyclic drought (tree
ring studies going back nearly 1k years proves
Poor California. I was stationed in Orange County CA in 1976 - 1977 it
was very nice. It has since been mismanaged. Why is there so may wild
fires in CA? What about the recall?
Look at San Francisco designer trash cans and poop in the streets.
CA has the biggest homeless problem in the U
Couple of replies/questions:
1) In 1986 I bought a Chevy Sprint. 3 cylinder, 1100CC, 5 speed that got
around 50mpg. It was fun to drive and was very zippy. Why was that car
a flash in the pan? Was it market forces or some not so natural force
that killed the 50mpg car? I tent to think it
The irony is the United States and the West in general was suppose to be
against tyranny and centrally planned economies and governments. At least that
is what I was told growing up. U.S.S.R. and Russia bad. America good. We
have now become what the Soviet Union was. Tyrannical and oppress
While I don't necessarily agree with the law, I think it may be blown out of
proportion. What it's actually restricting is the quiescent current (the amount
of power a circuit/device uses when effectively turned off) of a device, not
the full-load power, and the allowable amount actually increas
greg zegan via PLUG-discuss said on Tue, 27 Jul 2021 14:16:27 +
(UTC)
>
https://www.zerohedge.com/political/59-million-americans-prohibited-buying-high-end-dell-gaming-pcs
>
Allow me to change the headline of this article to...
"Six States Responsible Enough to Limit Computer Power Consumpti
Eric Oyen via PLUG-discuss said on Tue, 27 Jul 2021 22:53:09 -0700
>So, guys, nice little debate we all got snagged into here because of
>some state regulations that would prevent nearly 60 million people
>from owning technologies that would make their lives more convenient.
>Regulations put in pl
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