The absolute proof that all Republicans are retarded: Govs come to Yale, Corrupticut to talk about To: zerhoune@od.nih.gov, SpinLyme@yahoogroups,com ,
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Subject: Joke- Govs come to Corrupticut to talk about global warming
Date: Mar 28, 2008 3:46 AM
Proof that Republicans are retarded.
POSTED OCTOBER 2000
(before Bush wasn't elected the FIRST time):
http :// groups.google,com /group/sci.med.diseases.lyme/browse thread/thread/6940a8d9e0024621/8591b95e0ece47f7?q=Bush%2FGore+ENERGY+&rnum=1#8591b95e0ece47f7
Well, no Kathleen, it *is* your political view and it really doesn't
belong here. Not because I disagree with you, but because telling
people things
like "You vote for Bush, you vote for continued Islamic terrorism"
has
zero to do with Lyme disease.
> Give us a break.
> Brian
- - - - -
I shall make it simple. If we stay with
oil as a primary means of energy, and do
not aggressively invest in energy alternatives,
we will have another recession and postpone
the inevitable: investing in alternative
forms of energy. Postponing it now while
times are good for us economically will make
it all the harder.
A recession means everything, including
healthcare, will become even more expensive
and less accessible.
Our economy must move away from oil
as a means of energy and we can thereby
cease to support Arab terrorism.
This has to do with Bush, because he owns
an oil company and has personal financial
interest in keeping that industry alive,
which he will bring to White House energy policy.
Clear? We get Bush, we get more oil and
lack of investment in energy alternatives,
more terrorism, more pollution, a recession...
We get Gore, we get an investment in energy
independence. They will be somewhat tough
economic times, but that's exactly the
nature of "investment": put off spending
what you have today so you will have even more
tomorrow.
Nobody can argue with that.
Kathleen =========
=======================
courant,com /news/custom/topnews/hcu-arnold-0327,0,2001938.story
Courant,com
Govs Coming To Yale For Global Warming Conference
By DAVID FUNKHOUSER
Courant Staff Writer
4:45 PM EDT, March 27, 2008
California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger will join governors and top
environmental
officials from across the nation at Yale University April 17-18 to
talk about climate
change and urge the federal government to take action to combat global
warming.
Gov. M. Jodi Rell and Department of Environmental Protection
Commissioner Gina McCarthy
will attend, as will governors Jon Corzine of New Jersey, Christine
Gregoire of
Washington and Kathleen Sebelius of Kansas. Canadian Premier Jean
Charest is also
expected.
At least two former U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
administrators will be
there: Carol Browner, who served under Bill Clinton, and Christine
Todd Whitman,
who served under President Bush.
Nobel Laureate Dr. R.K. Pachauri, chairman of the Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate
Change, will deliver a public address at the conference on April 18.
Schwarzenegger will speak publicly that day, too, but the Yale public
affairs office
said some of the conference will be held behind closed doors.
The meeting will mark the 100th anniversary of a landmark conference
of governors
called by President Theodore Roosevelt that set the stage for the
modern conservation
movement. That meeting was organized by Gifford Pinchot, who founded
Yale's
School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, the April event's host.
Roosevelt's great-grandson, Theodore Roosevelt IV, will speak April 17
about
the legacy of his great-grandfather.
California and Connecticut are among states taking the lead in dealing
with global
warming, setting goals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adopting
new policies
on energy conservation, recycling, greater use of public
transportation and "green"
building codes.
Both states have tried to set tighter standards for motor vehicle
emissions and
are fighting the EPA in court over the issue. In 2006, Schwarzenegger
signed into
law the first enforceable statewide cap on greenhouse gas emissions.
Organizers hope the meeting will produce a declaration on the need for
further action
on climate change at the federal level. A press release from Yale said
the conference
"is particularly timely as the United States prepares for new
leadership at
the federal level."
Contact David Funkhouser at dfunkhouser@courant,com .
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