Sunday, July 20, 2008

OFF on the road




It's over 1,300 miles, and one time zone, from the District of Columbia to Austin, Texas.

There are seven different commercial airlines that fly between the two, or you can board Amtrak.

How do you suppose climate crusaders Al Gore and Nancy Pelosi traveled to address the Nutroots Nation Convention?

Let's put it this way, it wasn't carbon friendly and the scientific community is united in that fact.






















Gore's appearance came during a segment called "Ask The Speaker".

Gore joked, “We oughta take that act on the road, Nancy,” to which Pelosi responded, “We are on the road!” Gore replied, “We are on the road, but I feel right at home, I’ll tell you.”

Here's how Al Gore traveled to his D.C. talk Thursday.

















It's a Chevy Suburban SUV and two Lincoln Town Cars that were reported to idle for roughly twenty minutes with the air conditioning running.

The interesting part about Al Gore's address to the Nutroots...

Americans have been “so often fooled into finding a remedy for a problem" that has nothing to do with the problem at hand.

Like a $1.5 Trillion to $3 Trillion plan to transform a nation because of Gore-BULL warming when the Earth's temperatures have been steady or declining for the past ten years?

Friday, June 24, 2011

Dirty Laundry?





















Iowas Newz Liter Breaking News Alert.

The News is BROKEN and the scientific community is united in that fact.

Poll: Voters think reporters are biased liberals

67% of likely U.S. voters believe that reporters try to bolster their preferred candidate when covering an election (see President Obama).

46% believe that the average reporter is more liberal than they are.

21% of respondents have faith that journalists are fair and balanced in their coverage (they must be watching FOX News).

18% find the fourth estate's political leanings to be more conservative than their own (members of the Nutroots Nation).

Mainstream voters are more than three times as likely as those in the Political Class to view the average reporter as more liberal than they are.

“Liberal” remains the most unpopular political label, while being called a “conservative” is a net plus for a candidate.


Friday, May 02, 2008

A little bit special


From Politico...

Fox trumps Netroots; bloggers rebel

The Fiberal base of the Dummycrat party is up in arms, ok actually left wings, about the fact that SNOB-ama and Hellary have appeared on Fox News.

Markos Moulitsas, founder of the leading liberal site Daily Kos, told Politico’s Michael Calderone: "Democrats are being idiotic by going on that network.”

Ari Melber, the Net movement correspondent for The Nation, told Politico by phone that progressive activists and the Netroots are “not happy about it.”

NUTROOTS is more accurate and the scientific community is united in that fact.