Thursday, December 28, 2006
News Of The Day - Link Style
That this happens is unsurprizing, that someone is testing for it is disgusting (I should know, I've done it) - That I am being lectured about it:
Global warming and polar bears - fantasy and fact. And yet, the "realities" of bureacracy and regulation could blur the line tremendously.
It's a chemical reaction, not a "lock and key" - the general public may not be deeply into science, but give me a break on this analogy stuff.
Fascinating Captain. commerce in service to religion. How come it comes out so differently for evangelicals?
Weirdness courtesy BHT.
How was he caught? Genius, sheer genius.
As I write, this very moment, I am on vacation with an earthquake specialist from the US Geological Survey at CalTech. His response to this story was laughter, no words, just laughter.
How come my last issue of "Analytical Chemistry" was not like this?
I have heard of "dead air" on radio, but this is ridiculous.
I can't help myself.
Related Tags: environment, global warming, science, weird, joke, humor, sarcasm, wisecrack
"Even something as fun as baking for the holiday season has an environmental effect," said Keil, an associate professor of chemical oceanography. "When we bake and change the way we eat, it has an impact on what the environment sees. To me it shows the connectedness."is a sign that the smegging Grinch runs the world, only he has never met the Who's on Whoville, and never will.
Global warming and polar bears - fantasy and fact. And yet, the "realities" of bureacracy and regulation could blur the line tremendously.
It's a chemical reaction, not a "lock and key" - the general public may not be deeply into science, but give me a break on this analogy stuff.
Fascinating Captain. commerce in service to religion. How come it comes out so differently for evangelicals?
Weirdness courtesy BHT.
How was he caught? Genius, sheer genius.
As I write, this very moment, I am on vacation with an earthquake specialist from the US Geological Survey at CalTech. His response to this story was laughter, no words, just laughter.
How come my last issue of "Analytical Chemistry" was not like this?
I have heard of "dead air" on radio, but this is ridiculous.
I can't help myself.
Related Tags: environment, global warming, science, weird, joke, humor, sarcasm, wisecrack
