tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.comments2023-03-30T11:11:31.322-04:00The Dominion Frontier ProjectC. J. Burtonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13214218733362211656noreply@blogger.comBlogger24125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-29629082601248863282012-12-03T10:23:59.756-05:002012-12-03T10:23:59.756-05:00Stewart's main concern seems to be for the job...Stewart's main concern seems to be for the job prospects of our soldiers - not the good of the country.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-32316902947862712832012-12-03T10:23:38.637-05:002012-12-03T10:23:38.637-05:00This comment has been removed by the author.C. J. Burtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214218733362211656noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-40569217882838955452012-12-03T10:21:27.838-05:002012-12-03T10:21:27.838-05:00This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-59794826648936412332012-01-08T11:47:53.487-05:002012-01-08T11:47:53.487-05:00Xenophobia and racism in Canada as in most western...Xenophobia and racism in Canada as in most western countries is centred on sub-cultures that are receiving funds from Multi-culturalism projects. These sub-cultures must purport to be under attack or their funding will dry up. Promoting immigration policies & curtailing official multi-culturalism is not xenophobic or racist – rather the opposite is true.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-72217235461087868732011-08-26T19:46:16.606-04:002011-08-26T19:46:16.606-04:00Or maybe promoted by Karl Marx.Or maybe promoted by Karl Marx.Dark Lochnagarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09086636653505467565noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-64761377726142268552011-03-16T05:56:05.860-04:002011-03-16T05:56:05.860-04:00I hope this is real. This would be the best option...I hope this is real. This would be the best option, above all other options, out there.<br /><br />Gasoline is dirty and we shouldn't depend on the Middle East. Ethanol is a bad choice as it devours farms because the process is more than 10:1. Electric Vehicles are good on paper but the energy consumption, over time, is far too high. Hydrogen is a good option but most of us will never see that happen...<br /><br />Until Water Powered Vehicles are available, I find this to be the best, cheapest option out there... providing the energy required to manufacture the stuff isn't out of control.<br /><br />Then again, if they're willing to charge $1.50 per gallon, their overhead must not be very high.Joshuas Lawhttp://www.georgia-drivers-education.us/joshua-law.htmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-45337542676368663692010-10-09T19:51:43.554-04:002010-10-09T19:51:43.554-04:00MSM will try to keep this quiet just like last wee...MSM will try to keep this quiet just like last week's global warming scandal.<br /><br />If you aren't familliar with the 10:10 dust up, see these videos.<br /><br />While watching the first one, ask yourself if it's sincere or if it's a spoof. <br /><br />Keep watching until you're sure, and then watch more.<br /><a href="http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=7C79DEF1EE25E880" rel="nofollow">http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=7C79DEF1EE25E880</a>Mr. Phttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09217708974606011167noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-14473894406688389162010-05-01T16:58:11.565-04:002010-05-01T16:58:11.565-04:00Well said. Sadly, many conservatives are all too h...Well said. Sadly, many conservatives are all too happy to impose their vision of the "common good" upon the rest of us. Libertarianism offers a principled defense of liberty that unfailingly adheres to the "true north" of having government defend our natural rights and nation, nothing more and nothing less. These principles stem from reason, not religion or personal preference and are a common ground upon which Americans of many different walks of life can agree. Unfortunately, most conservatives aren't content with the implications of this type of principled approach to governing. <br /><br />Libertarianism has nothing in common with conservatism, btw. Libertarianism, as defined by classical liberalism, is a radical idea that flies in the face of both conservative and progressive totalitarianism. As a libertarian, I don't consider myself on "the right" or part of some conservative movement. The only thing I want to conserve is limited government and individual sovereignty - something that conservatives have proven that they have little interest in delivering.Glenn Donovanhttp://online.wsj.com/community/gdonovannoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-1540990684581618022010-04-15T10:38:28.538-04:002010-04-15T10:38:28.538-04:00Here is good one - Lobby groups claim seems to be ...Here is good one - Lobby groups claim seems to be at odds with the science:<br />"Ads by Google<br /><br />Stop Canadian Seal Hunt<br />Even more seals will die this year record-low ice. Save the seals now!<br />HumaneSociety.org"Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-14873287743898590892010-03-18T13:21:39.638-04:002010-03-18T13:21:39.638-04:00This is not a PR war - The Climate Scientists shou...This is not a PR war - The Climate Scientists should be on the side of known facts - period. They have no position to defend - only transparent scientific method.C. J. Burtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214218733362211656noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-38420559958207238342010-03-18T10:48:37.980-04:002010-03-18T10:48:37.980-04:00I think this argument is a little weak and should ...I think this argument is a little weak and should be tested to see if, other than eye sores, wind turbines have any effect on the climate at all. They are indeed very expense to operate.C. J. Burtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214218733362211656noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-47992183115558342942010-02-12T18:36:57.620-05:002010-02-12T18:36:57.620-05:00They can dish it out but they can't take it. T...They can dish it out but they can't take it. The Warmist argument is vulgar and of very little substance.C. J. Burtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214218733362211656noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-89827176873409261852010-02-12T18:18:09.629-05:002010-02-12T18:18:09.629-05:00To accuse The Heartland Institute and other non-al...To accuse The <a href="http://www.heartland.org" rel="nofollow">Heartland Institute</a> and other non-alarmist groups of using inflammatory language is seriously calling the kettle black.<br /><br />Top alarmist James Hansen laces his speeches with <a href="http://www.heartland.org/publications/environmentandclimate-news.org/article/26179/Hansen_Still_Embarrassing_NASA_After_2_Decades.html" rel="nofollow">Holocaust-style references</a>. <em>Grist</em> magazine writer David Roberts called for <a href="http://www.environmentandclimate-news.org/article/24218/David_Roberts_Advocates_NurembergStyle_War_Crimes_Trials_For_Skeptics.html" rel="nofollow">Nuremberg-style trials</a>. Robert Davies, an "associate physics professor at Utah State University," as you note, deems as "fringe" the work of Dr. Roy Spencer, principal research scientist at the University of Alabama-Huntsville and former Senior Scientist for Climate Studies at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center.<br /><br /><a href="http://www.nipccreport.org" rel="nofollow">The science on the climate change issue</a> is far from settled, and the Utah legislature was wise to protest EPA intervention that will destroy jobs, cut incomes, and do nothing to address the natural and moderate climate change that's taking place.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-70320793643029458122010-01-31T08:11:00.402-05:002010-01-31T08:11:00.402-05:00What exactly is a non-binding promise?What exactly is a non-binding promise?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-71546979671441446372010-01-29T17:24:44.094-05:002010-01-29T17:24:44.094-05:00Drop the stupid fuel cell and burn the hydrogen in...Drop the stupid fuel cell and burn the hydrogen in an internal combustion engine!Billyboyhttp://fastman.orgnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-19809950604853753562010-01-08T07:03:45.876-05:002010-01-08T07:03:45.876-05:00Damn, I guess we should have stayed on the global ...Damn, I guess we should have stayed on the global cooling bandwagon.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-84972764279243936892009-12-16T13:13:02.477-05:002009-12-16T13:13:02.477-05:00Good to hear from you Bob. I think the point that ...Good to hear from you Bob. I think the point that I am trying to make is more fundamental. I say that our government should put the best interests of Canadians first and foremost. We should not be sacrificing jobs and wealth to satisfy the whims of the environmentalist movement and their special interests. As for Global Trade – I believe we should practice a strict policy of reciprocity – give no advantage to our trading partners.<br />As I have shown in this blog there is a great deal of debate as to the efficacy of man made global warming theory. Our carbon footprints probably have little or no effect on the climate and can best be reduced with new and better technology. If the Copenhagen summit succeeds in an agreement to transfer wealth from Canada to corrupt third world countries or worse to the UN – we will all suffer a reduction in living standards.<br /><br />My goal with this blog is to enhance our sovereignty and energy self-sufficiency by proposing that we move Canada and most of the USA to a hydrogen economy. The premise is to harness the enormous power of the Wilderness Rivers that flow into Hudson Bay to produce hydrogen fuel. Canada can be the OPEC of hydrogen – no other country has the incredible potential that we have.<br /><br />Our north is vast and barren today with the population of Milton Ontario. It is under siege by other nations that don’t believe that we have control of our borders. A booming energy production industry would cement our claim to the north and enrich and integrate the indigenous people.<br /><br />So, I agree with you that we are being sold out – but not by global trade. We are under attack from those special interests that benefit from Government handouts. They know they must sell the politicians a scenario of doom and gloom – which only they can fix with millions of our dollars. These very people will fight us in our quest to become energy self-sufficient – I want to know them and their tactics so that we can win for Canadians.C. J. Burtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214218733362211656noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-17881745697526933032009-12-12T12:58:22.803-05:002009-12-12T12:58:22.803-05:00I think you right - but the fact that the warmists...I think you right - but the fact that the warmists are using non-scientists to support their position gives them plausible deniability and underscores the political nature of climate change policy.<br />I have always said that this about government getting their hands on more of our money and enhancing their control of our lives.<br />We have to fight them.CJ Burtonhttp://dominionfrontier.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-73069189230408544212009-12-12T12:07:06.439-05:002009-12-12T12:07:06.439-05:00What I find odd is that Anthony Cary is passed off...What I find odd is that Anthony Cary is passed off as a climate expert in some media coverage. Cary is a talking head pushing a government policy, nothing more. I can find no reference to him online as being anything more but a typical Brit dip whose mission can't be beat for collecting and spreading gossip and trivia about the high and mighty in Ottawa.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-24136446772521138422009-12-10T11:47:46.363-05:002009-12-10T11:47:46.363-05:00Defacto Global Government is the big fear - they s...Defacto Global Government is the big fear - they seem to have an army of NGO's that will stoop to any level to destroy us.C. J. Burtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214218733362211656noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-10289983084629524212009-12-10T01:18:41.203-05:002009-12-10T01:18:41.203-05:00Freedom Lovers: At least something will be rotten ...Freedom Lovers: At least something will be rotten in the state of Denmark when the White House Squirrel (tied to Acorn) arrives in Copenhagen to find ways to CHEW us out and SNUFF out freedom! Speaking of Copenhagen, we've gotta find ways to cope with that squirrel which keeps hoggin' the spotlight! Squirrel Watcher<br /><br />[Saw above on web just now - Jasmine]Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-83548295643361047052009-12-08T11:19:43.791-05:002009-12-08T11:19:43.791-05:00Page 2
does not need to have extensive experience ...Page 2<br />does not need to have extensive experience on climate change or significant work experience.*About Climate Action Network and the Northern Voices Coalition:* Climate Action Network Canada is a coalition of more than 50 environmental, Aboriginal, youth, health, faith-based, labour and international development organizations working together to promote action on climate change. The member organizations of Climate Action Network Canada will be sending roughly 60 to 100 people to the upcoming United Nations climate change negotiations in Copenhagen, Denmark (December 7 to 18). See: www.climateactionnetwork.caClimate Action Network Canada is also a member of the Northern Voices on Climate Change Coalition, which also includes the Gwich'in Council International, the Arctic Athabaskan Council, the Pembina Institute and Ecology North.Thanks to the support of the Northern Voices Coalition, the Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation and the United Church of Canada, *Climate Action Network Canada will cover all costs (travel, accommodation and per diem).**Opportunities and Responsibilities will include:*• Attend negotiating sessions and learn more about how the global climate change negotiations work.• Meet with representatives from other Arctic countries and find out more about climate change initiatives in those countries.• Support the work of Climate Action Network Canada and its members as needed, including helping to organize meetings, drafting and disseminating material, and other similar tasks. You will particularly be asked to support on an as needed basis the work of our Northern members and partners, including the Assembly of First Nations and the Arctic Athabaskan Council.• Communicate with and reach out to Northern organizations, governments and media on how the negotiations are progressing and what they can do to help move the world towards a fair, ambitious and binding international agreement on climate change.*How to apply:*If you are interested in being considered for this funding support, send your resume along with a one page letter explaining why you want to attend the UN negotiations. You must submit this no later than November 16, 2009 to mburgess[at]climateactionnetwork.caC. J. Burtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214218733362211656noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-15809962587964640042009-12-08T11:19:05.052-05:002009-12-08T11:19:05.052-05:0012/07/09
Public AffairsNovember 9, 2009 - Funding ...12/07/09<br />Public AffairsNovember 9, 2009 - Funding Available for Northern Youth Participation at the UN Climate Summit in Copenhagen - December 7 to 18<br />*You are* a young person from Northern Canada that cares about climate change and wants to be part of the upcoming United Nations climate change summit in Copenhagen to help out and learn more.*We are* a network of leading Canadian organizations working on climate change and we are hoping to sponsor a young Northern Canadian to come to Copenhagen and join our team for two weeks in December.If this interests you, please read on. You will need you to apply for this funding by submitting your resume along with a one page letter explaining why you want to attend the UN negotiations. You must submit this no later than November 16, 2009* to mburgess[at]climateactionnetwork.caWhat follows describes the qualifications we are looking for and then provides more information on who we are.*Qualifications:*Preference will be given Northerners of Aboriginal, Metis and Inuit descent and we are seeking to support the development of a young leader between the ages of 18 and 30.You will need to be available to leave for Copenhagen some time between December 3 and 7, and return some time between December 18 and 20.The successful candidate will have some combination of the following experience and qualities:• Able to effectively communicate in English. French and Northern indigenous language skills are a strong advantage.• Highly organized. Demonstrated ability to manage multiple demands effectively, while staying focused on delivery of priority tasks.• Strong interpersonal and communication skills• Ability to work independently with little supervision as well as contribute to the functioning of a team (keeping in mind that the successful candidate will receive active support from Climate Action Network staff).• Current computer and internet skills.• Strong commitment to the struggle to stop climate change.• Familiarity with climate change policy is an asset, but not essential.• Experience working in not-for-profit networks is an asset, but not essential.This internship is designed in large part to provide experience to a Northerner that will be useful to their professional development in the years ahead. We are seeking a candidate that is articulate,C. J. Burtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214218733362211656noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8887264683434322928.post-22164602988280402582009-11-27T13:19:44.394-05:002009-11-27T13:19:44.394-05:00Paul of Alexandria
I might add that the “ozone-ho...Paul of Alexandria<br /><br />I might add that the “ozone-hole panic” coincided with a period of high sunspot activity that came before the “Maunder Minimum” of a few years later. The result of this mechanism in the Sun was;<br /><br />1. An increase in particle emission from the Sun (the “solar wind”) that reached not only Earth, but the rest of the inner planets (Mercury, Venus, and Mars), and could be measured by planetary astronomers (in fact, it was picked up by our Mars landers);<br /><br />2. Due to the fact that the Earth’s magnetic field, which protects us from solar particle emission to a certain extent, is not a “true” sphere, but rather a torus (i.e., is shaped rather like a doughnut), and is weakest over the Poles, the polar regions got a serious dose of ionized particles;<br /><br />3. Ozone, being a highly-reactive molecule itself, when hit by those particles, jumped about two quantum energy levels per molecule, and each molecule was thereby accelerated in its velocity at an altitude where the Mean Free Path of any gas molecule is measured, not in nanometers but in centimeters or even full meters (i.e., low ambient pressure/ near-vacuum/ “the edge of space”).<br /><br />As a result, at least part of the “ozone loss” that caused the “ozone hole” was apparently caused by ionized particles from the solar wind “bumping” ozone molecules velocity-wise to the point where they actually escaped Earth’s gravity, or possibly destroyed them completely by ionization. (So far, the debate over which one was the main result, or both were equally, continues amongst upper-atmosphere specialists.)<br /><br />Once the Sun quieted down (i.e., went to the Maunder Minimum state) and the solar wind emissions dropped back to a lower intensity, the “ozone hole” began to “close”, as once more the atmosphere’s ozone-production rate was not being exceeded by the loss rate due to solar wind ionization.<br /><br />The punch line is that this is apparently a regular and repeating feature of solar wind activity; when the Sun is in a “high” sunspot cycle, and the solar wind emission level goes up, Bang!- down goes the ozone level in the polar upper atmosphere, and the result is a “hole”. Which closes back up again when the Sun calms down. (Take a Miltown, Sol.) This has been happening for, literally, millions of years on a regular basis.<br /><br />The fact that it only got attention during the “Ozone Hole/CFC Panic” can be explained simply; up to then, our technology hadn’t been up to detecting such fluctuations in the ozone levels of the upper atmosphere. And the ability to do so arrived just as a political pressure group (the environmentalists) with an ax to grind (their hatred of CFCs and/or technology in general)were in a position to use the new data for propaganda purposes.<br /><br />By the way, two years ago the same systems that detected the “ozone hole” of the early Eighties showed that the “hole” over the Arctic was getting larger again. The difference is, this time they didn’t have CFCs to blame it on… so they just put it down it to “sunspot activity”.<br /><br />Surprise, surprise, as Gomer Pyle would say.<br /><br />clear ether<br /><br />eonPaul of Alexandrianoreply@blogger.com