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Finally!...Some Truth FromThe University

   This is simply astounding!
 
Add university research to the long list of human activities contributing to global warming. Hervé Philippe, a Université de Montréal professor of biochemistry, is a committed environmentalist who found that his own research produces 44 tonnes of CO2 per year. The average American citizen produces 20 tonnes.
 
   Philippe has a well-established international reputation for his work on phylogeny and according to his calculations his computers produce 19 tonnes of CO2 per year, the air conditioning in the laboratory produces 10 tonnes of CO2 per year, and transport from one meeting to another produces 15 tonnes of CO2 per year.
 
   He forgot all the wasted paper and the CO2 produced to make it that he used on the useless science of global warming. Oh, and don't forget the paper that money is made of. The waste of that alone could be environmentally devastating!
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Oil Drilling In Texas

   Sometimes drilling for oil can get costly.
 
Massive sinkhole near Daisetta, Texas, 7 May, 2008
 
This is quite a mess in Texas. It is the size of two football feilds now.
 
 
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Myanmar Tradegy A "Consequence Of Global Warming"

   Al Gore is at it again. The cyclone that ravaged Myanmar would not have happened had global warming not been an issue.
 
    “And last year a catastrophic storm from last fall hit Bangladesh. The year before, the strongest cyclone in more than 50 years hit China – and we’re seeing consequences that scientists have long predicted might be associated with continued global warming.”
 
 Of course Myanmar, formerly Burma, has never in its history experienced a cyclone before.
 
Here is a Burma information site. This is the climate and weather in Burma:
 
Burma has a tropical monsoon climate - cloudy, rainy, hot, humid summers (south-west monsoon from June to September); less cloudy, scant rainfall, mild temperatures, lower humidity during winter (north-east monsoon from December to April). The terrain is marked by steep rugged highlands surrounding central lowlands. Natural resources include petroleum, timber, tin, antimony, zinc, copper, tungsten, lead, coal, some marble, limestone, precious stones and natural gas. Burma is subject to destructive earthquakes and cyclones, flooding and landslides common during rainy season, and deforestation.
 
   Does this apply only since global warming has become an issue? Or is this how it has always been?
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