Good news: Interior Department creating their very own climate-change committee

Good news: Interior Department creating their very own climate-change committee. No idiot bureaucracy “…can ever be really complete without it’s own personal council of green-energy-promotin’, climate-change-science-pushin’ environmentalist types…” Because our economy is not screwed up enough yet.

This post was last modified on April 12, 2021

Bonfire of the Absurdities: After 35 year career writing software for IBM mainframes, am now self-employed contractor thinking of joining a union and striking for higher wages. Cured morbid fear of heights when I learned to look at them as lengths standing on end. Uncompromising in refusal to accept browser cookies. Amateur investor who has accumulated a small fortune in the market after starting out years ago with a large one. For recreation, I run, hike, kayak and play tennis but will not consider synchronized swimming under any circumstances.

View Comments (7)

  • Candidates for this committee with the right "scientific" qualifications: Bernie Madoff, Jon Corzine and Al Gore to name a few.

  • It's been long over due for the American people, (the responsible ones, the ones who pay income taxes) to take a fine toothed comb to every external/internal bureacracy and department in this government and comb the nits and lice (better known as petty bureacrats) out of the public equation. Any department that doesn't pass the commie smell test (virtually all of them) needs to be defunded and it's resident lice need to be given the DDT treatment! They've given us a case of national mange and we won't last much longer without KWELL cream!

  • I'm sure you've all seen the articles on the fact that global warming stopped 16 years ago. Here's a good one...

    http://cfif.org/v/index.php/commentary/44-energy-and-environment/1621-global-temperatures-stopped-rising-16-years-ago-according-to-2012-data

    ...with this smashing quotation:

    Phil Jones, who serves as Director of the Climatic Research Unit of the University of East Anglia, “dismissed the significance of the plateau,” according to the Daily Mail, “saying that 15 or 16 years is too short a period from which to draw conclusions.”

    I'd laugh if I wasn't weeping.

    • 15 or 16 years is too short a period from which to draw conclusions.”

      cuz drb sees rainbows instead of bold type.