Wrong idiot. I am not making the claim that this event was 15 times less likely to happen than 100 years ago. SCIENTISTS ARE. You and Al Gore are claiming the opposite. You and Al Gore are not scientists.
Climate profiteer Al Gore attributes icy weather to global warming
- Thread starter wilburbear
- Start date
Wrong idiot. I am not making the claim that this event was 15 times less likely to happen than 100 years ago. SCIENTISTS ARE. You and Al Gore are claiming the opposite. You and Al Gore are not scientists.
WTF r u bbling abot
Do you or do you not understand how a warm arctic can change the jet stream and make it loopy causing deep extended cold-or hot -spells. Please tell me that you understand this. I know that you haven't heard this on Fuax News.
Stop your madness.
Al Gore is a former US Senator who served as the Vice President of the United States from 1993 to 2001, and is co-winner of the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. In the 1980s and 1990s, he promoted legislation that funded an expansion of the ARPANET, allowing greater public access, and helping to develop the Internet.
Gore had been involved with computers since the 1970s, first as a Congressman and later as Senator and Vice President, where he was a "genuine nerd, with a geek reputation running back to his days as a futurist Atari Democrat in the House. Before computers were comprehensible [...] Gore struggled to explain artificial intelligence and fiber-optic networks to sleepy colleagues."[1] According to Campbell-Kelly and Aspray (Computer: A History of the Information Machine), up until the early 1990s public usage of the Internet was limited and the "problem of giving ordinary Americans network access had excited Senator Al Gore since the late 1970s."[2]
Of Gore's involvement in the then-developing Internet while in Congress, Internet pioneers Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn have also noted that,
As far back as the 1970s Congressman Gore promoted the idea of high-speed telecommunications as an engine for both economic growth and the improvement of our educational system. He was the first elected official to grasp the potential of computer communications to have a broader impact than just improving the conduct of science and scholarship [...] the Internet, as we know it today, was not deployed until 1993. When the Internet was still in the early stages of its deployment, Congressman Gore provided intellectual leadership by helping create the vision of the potential benefits of high speed computing and communication. As an example, he sponsored hearings on how advanced technologies might be put to use in areas like coordinating the response of government agencies to natural disasters and other crises.[3]
24 Jun 1986: Albert Gore introduced S 2594 Supercomputer Network Study Act of 1986[4]
As a Senator, Gore began to craft the High Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991 (commonly referred to as "The Gore Bill"[5]) after hearing the 1988 report Toward a National Research Network[6] submitted to Congress by a group chaired by UCLA professor of computer science, Leonard Kleinrock, one of the central creators of the ARPANET (the ARPANET, first deployed by Kleinrock and others in 1969, is the predecessor of the Internet).[7]
Indeed, Kleinrock would later credit both Gore and the Gore Bill as a critical moment in Internet history:
A second development occurred around this time, namely, then-Senator Al Gore, a strong and knowledgeable proponent of the Internet, promoted legislation that resulted in President George H.W Bush signing the High Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991. This Act allocated $600 million for high performance computing and for the creation of the National Research and Education Network [13–14]. The NREN brought together industry, academia and government in a joint effort to accelerate the development and deployment of gigabit/sec networking.[8]
The bill was passed on Dec. 9, 1991 and led to the National Information Infrastructure (NII)[9] which Gore referred to as the "information superhighway". President George H. W. Bush predicted that the bill would help "unlock the secrets of DNA," open up foreign markets to free trade, and a promise of cooperation between government, academia, and industry.[10]
Prior to its passage, Gore discussed the basics of the bill in an article for the September 1991 issue of Scientific American entitled Scientific American presents the September 1991 Single Copy Issue: Communications, Computers, and Networks. His essay, "Infrastructure for the Global Village", commented on the lack of network access described above and argued: "Rather than holding back, the U.S. should lead by building the information infrastructure, essential if all Americans are to gain access to this transforming technology"[11] [...] "high speed networks must be built that tie together millions of computers, providing capabilities that we cannot even imagine."[12]
Gore had been involved with computers since the 1970s, first as a Congressman and later as Senator and Vice President, where he was a "genuine nerd, with a geek reputation running back to his days as a futurist Atari Democrat in the House. Before computers were comprehensible [...] Gore struggled to explain artificial intelligence and fiber-optic networks to sleepy colleagues."[1] According to Campbell-Kelly and Aspray (Computer: A History of the Information Machine), up until the early 1990s public usage of the Internet was limited and the "problem of giving ordinary Americans network access had excited Senator Al Gore since the late 1970s."[2]
Of Gore's involvement in the then-developing Internet while in Congress, Internet pioneers Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn have also noted that,
As far back as the 1970s Congressman Gore promoted the idea of high-speed telecommunications as an engine for both economic growth and the improvement of our educational system. He was the first elected official to grasp the potential of computer communications to have a broader impact than just improving the conduct of science and scholarship [...] the Internet, as we know it today, was not deployed until 1993. When the Internet was still in the early stages of its deployment, Congressman Gore provided intellectual leadership by helping create the vision of the potential benefits of high speed computing and communication. As an example, he sponsored hearings on how advanced technologies might be put to use in areas like coordinating the response of government agencies to natural disasters and other crises.[3]
24 Jun 1986: Albert Gore introduced S 2594 Supercomputer Network Study Act of 1986[4]
As a Senator, Gore began to craft the High Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991 (commonly referred to as "The Gore Bill"[5]) after hearing the 1988 report Toward a National Research Network[6] submitted to Congress by a group chaired by UCLA professor of computer science, Leonard Kleinrock, one of the central creators of the ARPANET (the ARPANET, first deployed by Kleinrock and others in 1969, is the predecessor of the Internet).[7]
Indeed, Kleinrock would later credit both Gore and the Gore Bill as a critical moment in Internet history:
A second development occurred around this time, namely, then-Senator Al Gore, a strong and knowledgeable proponent of the Internet, promoted legislation that resulted in President George H.W Bush signing the High Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991. This Act allocated $600 million for high performance computing and for the creation of the National Research and Education Network [13–14]. The NREN brought together industry, academia and government in a joint effort to accelerate the development and deployment of gigabit/sec networking.[8]
The bill was passed on Dec. 9, 1991 and led to the National Information Infrastructure (NII)[9] which Gore referred to as the "information superhighway". President George H. W. Bush predicted that the bill would help "unlock the secrets of DNA," open up foreign markets to free trade, and a promise of cooperation between government, academia, and industry.[10]
Prior to its passage, Gore discussed the basics of the bill in an article for the September 1991 issue of Scientific American entitled Scientific American presents the September 1991 Single Copy Issue: Communications, Computers, and Networks. His essay, "Infrastructure for the Global Village", commented on the lack of network access described above and argued: "Rather than holding back, the U.S. should lead by building the information infrastructure, essential if all Americans are to gain access to this transforming technology"[11] [...] "high speed networks must be built that tie together millions of computers, providing capabilities that we cannot even imagine."[12]
Once again, intellectual dishonesty. He said he "took the initiative in creating the internet" in other words, build it out.
Which is true. He did NOT say he invented the internet.
Some kind of lawyer you are, you can't even comprehend basic english language.
Of course you are a psyhotically blindered partisan sheep and just believe the latest right wing propaganda.
Plus you are a liar.
he used the words took the "initiative" in creating the internet.
he did not say not further develop.
fc you have once again proven you are leftist before truth loon.
---
create
bring (something) into existence.
"he created a thirty-acre lake"
synonyms: produce, generate, bring into being, make, fabricate, fashion, build, construct; More
in·i·ti·a·tive
iˈniSH(ē)ədiv/
noun
he did not say not further develop.
fc you have once again proven you are leftist before truth loon.
---
create
bring (something) into existence.
"he created a thirty-acre lake"
synonyms: produce, generate, bring into being, make, fabricate, fashion, build, construct; More
- cause (something) to happen as a result of one's actions.
"divorce only created problems for children"
synonyms: bring about, give rise to, lead to, result in, cause, breed, generate, engender, produce, make for, promote, foster, sow the seeds of, contribute to
"regular socializing creates good team spirit" - (of an actor) originate (a role) by playing a character for the first time.
in·i·ti·a·tive
iˈniSH(ē)ədiv/
noun
- 1.
the ability to assess and initiate things independently.
"use your initiative, imagination, and common sense"
synonyms: self-motivation, resourcefulness, inventiveness, imagination, ingenuity, originality, creativity, enterprise; More
- 2.
the power or opportunity to act or take charge before others do.
"we have lost the initiative and allowed our opponents to dictate the subject"
Or at least be one of his massage therapists!
Making some money off climate change is ok, if one is generating some sort of value.
For example, other than in remote locations, photovoltaics and wind turbines are not economically feasible. This guys routinely leave out capital, installation, and maintenance costs in their return on investment analysis.
Al Gore is a fraud. The country really dodged a bullet when this guy was defeated in his presidential bid.
The prostitute involved with Gore which eventually cost him his marriage said he was a "crazed sex poodle".
The guy found a racket and made his money. That part I get. Dudes got to do something for a living.
The prostitute involved with Gore which eventually cost him his marriage said he was a "crazed sex poodle".
The guy found a racket and made his money. That part I get. Dudes got to do something for a living.
Al Gore behaved like 'crazed sex poodle' with masseuse
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...ved-like-crazed-sex-poodle-with-masseuse.html
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...ved-like-crazed-sex-poodle-with-masseuse.html