Dan wrote:
basskisser wrote:

Dan wrote:

basskisser wrote:


Dan wrote:



Conspiracy? Nice try!


Every single post I make, there you are stalking!!!

Infatuation......
Infatuation......
It's driving Dan crazy.....
It's making Dan CRAAAZZZYYY.......


Every post I make, you post the same four lines. That's typical for
someone your age, I guess. Since I don't respond to all, or half, or
25%, or your posts, where do you get this stalking crap?


BWAAAHAAAAA!!!!!! Every single post I made yesterday there you were.
Day before? Every post except one........

--

Infatuation.........
Infatuation......
It's driving Dan crazy.......
It's making Dan CRAAAZZZYYYY.....


"BWAAAHAAAAA!!!!!!"? And you flamed someone for posting "LOL?" You are
one screwed up boy.

And if you monitored posts as close as you have for the last two days
you would see that you are a liar. A POS liar who accused me of
responding to every post you make for the last two weeks.

Ready to back off?

I didn't think so...BS will follow.....

Yes, I know you'll follow with more BS. Thanks for the warning, though.


--
Yep....every post I make, proof above.
Infatuation.......

basskisser wrote:

I DO find it entertaining

That's what we're here for. Little things entertaining little minds.
Gosh, I can't wait until you're 14. lol lol lol. I'm so infatuated with you.


-- Charlie

P.S. LOL!

Charlie wrote:
basskisser wrote:

I DO find it entertaining

That's what we're here for. Little things entertaining little minds.
Gosh, I can't wait until you're 14. lol lol lol. I'm so infatuated with you.



Again, this shows your lack of credibility. Instantly resorting to
childish and petty insults shows your true character.

Dan wrote:
basskisser wrote:

Dan wrote:

basskisser wrote:


Don White wrote:


Dan wrote:


*So know you are Tim, Kevin?*

Say what! ..and you claim to be an engineer?
maybe sanitary engineer.


Dan claims to be an engineer??
BWAAAHAAAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!!!


You finally made an excellent point! Engineers make far less money
than I do.

--

Uh, sure, okay, Dan.......we believe you......although people that
really do make good money are very rarely compelled to talk about
it.....

Infatuation.......
Infatuation......
It's driving Dan crazy.......
It's making Dan CRRRAAAZZZYYY......

Who is "we"? Can't you speak for yourself and not lean on Don and the
rest of your little support group for backup?

"All" of you should believe me. It's a fact. Go back to school and you
might be able to do better if you try REALLY hard!

--
Infatuation.......
Infatuation......
It's driving Dan crazy......
It's makine Dan CRRRAAAZZZYYY........

basskisser wrote:

Instantly

You and I go back a long way, pointy head. There's nothing instant about it.

-- Charlie


P.S. LOL

Charlie wrote:
basskisser wrote:

Instantly

You and I go back a long way, pointy head. There's nothing instant about it.

-- Charlie


Damn, can't quite get a grasp on the English language, can you?

But, you're still certainly showing your character, or lack of.
Childish name calling IS your specialty, huh?

Chuck Gould wrote:

Anything burning less fuel than my boat (about 2 gph) is probably under
sail; but darned if I would assume some moral soap box to insist that
others conserve fuel that I am personally unwilling to conserve. Every
drop of fuel burned in a pleasure boat, every drop of fuel burned in a
motor vehicle for a pleasure trip, and nearly every drop of fuel burned
in any private passenger vehicle larger or more comfortable than a
Mini-Cooper is a discretionary waste.
Show me the guy who uses nothing but solar or wind energy, walks, bikes
or rows everywhere he goes, eats no commercially grown, processed, or
transported food, buys nothing made of plastic or imported from a
country with few meaningful environmental laws (China), and that will
be the guy who has earned the right to tell the rest of us we need to
change our living standards to forestall global warming.

That's an interesting view. According to you, one has to have a
completely clean record to be able to expect anything from others.

Personally I think one can set an example with any little action - it
may not be much but already that gains some high ground - then one can
say, OK I gave up my SUV but you still have yours and continue to
endanger our common environment, how come? Of course, the more you give
up the more leverage you have... It looks like the carbon trading
scheme is based on a similar frame of mind: give up a little (money or
carbon credits), gain a little, give up a lot and gain a lot.

There are few people who actually demand that we go to zero carbon
emissions. That might result in a good and enjoyable life style, but,
you're going to have a bit of a work to convince modern people about
that, and hopefully, it's not really necessary in anyway, or at least
it looks like that in the face of current knowledge.

It's a tradeoff of risk, cost and values. You can pay a bit now and
avoid most of the risk, provided that you have worked through the
political inertia of creating a system of effective payments. Or you
can wait and lose much more money later on, besides natural values that
can be hard to estimate financially. (How much does it cost to replace
an extinct species?) Even with a consensus on a human-induced global
warming, it is very difficult to tell how soon and how strong the
effects will come. But in the end, one could view global warming as a
purely economic risk calculation.

There's a chance that we're no more than a generation or two from the
next Dark Age.
When radiation poisoning, famine, warfare, and disease reduce the
population to a small fraction of what it is today, the survivors will

From the PoV of the ecosystem, we are living in a Dark Age, sometimes
called the holocene extinction event as well. You can read that on
about a half of the global land area the original ecosystem has been
replaced by monoculture, a far cry from biodiversity. Likewise almost a
half of all biomass is either humans or used to feed humans (not sure
if they count the oceans in that though...).

(But if you own a boat, you have no creds in the "global warming"
discussion)

So it's a moral discussion, not a scientific one?

Risto

On Mon, 18 Dec 2006 16:52:26 GMT, Duke Nukem
wrote:

On 18 Dec 2006 04:59:38 -0800, "basskisser"
wrote:


Dan wrote:
basskisser wrote:

Dan wrote:

basskisser wrote:


Don White wrote:


Dan wrote:


*So know you are Tim, Kevin?*

Say what! ..and you claim to be an engineer?
maybe sanitary engineer.


Dan claims to be an engineer??
BWAAAHAAAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!!!


You finally made an excellent point! Engineers make far less money
than I do.

--

Uh, sure, okay, Dan.......we believe you......although people that
really do make good money are very rarely compelled to talk about
it.....

Infatuation.......
Infatuation......
It's driving Dan crazy.......
It's making Dan CRRRAAAZZZYYY......

Who is "we"? Can't you speak for yourself and not lean on Don and the
rest of your little support group for backup?

"All" of you should believe me. It's a fact. Go back to school and you
might be able to do better if you try REALLY hard!

--
Infatuation.......
Infatuation......
It's driving Dan crazy......
It's makine Dan CRRRAAAZZZYYY........

Dan and Bassy sitting in a tree...

A R G U I N G...

LOL!
--
John H

*Have a great Christmas and a spectacular New Year!*

On Mon, 18 Dec 2006 10:46:02 -0500, Harry Krause
wrote:

On 12/18/2006 9:28 AM, Charlie wrote:
basskisser wrote:

Instantly

You and I go back a long way, pointy head. There's nothing instant about it.

-- Charlie


P.S. LOL



Without fail, *all* the right-wing garbage comes back to rec.boats
during this holiday season. Can Skipper be far behind?

You are *such* a neat guy, Harry!
--
John H

*Have a great Christmas and a spectacular New Year!*

Varis wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:

Anything burning less fuel than my boat (about 2 gph) is probably under
sail; but darned if I would assume some moral soap box to insist that
others conserve fuel that I am personally unwilling to conserve. Every
drop of fuel burned in a pleasure boat, every drop of fuel burned in a
motor vehicle for a pleasure trip, and nearly every drop of fuel burned
in any private passenger vehicle larger or more comfortable than a
Mini-Cooper is a discretionary waste.
Show me the guy who uses nothing but solar or wind energy, walks, bikes
or rows everywhere he goes, eats no commercially grown, processed, or
transported food, buys nothing made of plastic or imported from a
country with few meaningful environmental laws (China), and that will
be the guy who has earned the right to tell the rest of us we need to
change our living standards to forestall global warming.

That's an interesting view. According to you, one has to have a
completely clean record to be able to expect anything from others.

Personally I think one can set an example with any little action - it
may not be much but already that gains some high ground - then one can
say, OK I gave up my SUV but you still have yours and continue to
endanger our common environment, how come? Of course, the more you give
up the more leverage you have... It looks like the carbon trading
scheme is based on a similar frame of mind: give up a little (money or
carbon credits), gain a little, give up a lot and gain a lot.

There are few people who actually demand that we go to zero carbon
emissions. That might result in a good and enjoyable life style, but,
you're going to have a bit of a work to convince modern people about
that, and hopefully, it's not really necessary in anyway, or at least
it looks like that in the face of current knowledge.

Trading carbon credits is just another way to redistribute wealth.

As they say a rising tide lifts all boats. Sucking all of the water out
of a pool leaves everyone at the bottom.