Hillary, Jed Bush, Al Gore And Pope Francis’s Global-Warming is a Hoax and JunkScience

How They looking  Chicago Police Department, Were Is Black On Blacking Killing?  And Do not look back at Over 100 Year's Of  Chicago  Killing , Tell Me All about  Al" Capone was an American gangster who attained fame during the Prohibition era as the co-founder and boss of the Chicago Outfit. His seven-year reign as crime boss ended when he was 33 years old. AL CAPONE http://www.history.com/topics/al-capone Top 10 Factors Identified as Contributing to Violent Crime . 1. Gangs  82 % 2. Juveniles / youth crime 80 % 3. Economy / poverty / unemployment 74 % 4. Impulsive violence / disrespect issues 74 % 5. Release of offenders from correctional institutions 69 % 6. Drugs-Cocaine 67 % 7. Poor parenting 63 % 8. Increased availability of guns 55 % 9. Reduced cooperation from witnesses / victims (not in top 10 last year) 37 % 10. Educational system-increasing dropout rates (not in top 10 last year) 36 % http://www.crimeinamerica.net/2011/02/22/t

Emergency responders are searching for survivors after a series of tornadoes and other severe weather events created havoc across North Texas on Saturday, resulting in the deaths of at least 11 people. "As of right now, we are still in the search and rescue mode," Rowlett police spokesman Det. Cruz Hernandez said. "We still have some homes that have been demolished and not everyone in the homes has been accounted for." The twisters — accompanied by torrential rain, wind and some hail — were responsible for eight deaths in Garland, two deaths in the unincorporated town of Copeville and another death in Blue Ridge, according to Fox 4 News and the Associated Press. About 600 structures were damaged, the majority of which were single-family homes. Garland Police Lt. Pedro Barineau called it "total devastation." Dallas County Health and Human Service Director Zack Thompson said the area “looks like a war zone.” Forecasters said two of t

Climate: Want to know the latest global warming  news ? Don't bother looking in U.S. media. They can't be bothered with stories that contradict the man-made climate change narrative. But the truth is out there. Let's start with a new paper from NASA — a distinctly American organization — that was covered by the British Express. The newspaper tells us that our space program has "found  the Earth has cooled  in areas of heavy industrialization where more trees have been lost and more fossil fuel burning takes place." This is, of course, the opposite of what we've been told for decades. The Express reports that the findings confirm that the aerosols from fossil-fuel combustion "actually cool the local environment, at least temporarily," as they reflect "solar radiation away from the planet." A NASA official said solar radiation is similarly bounced away from Earth when "deforestation in northern la

Survey Results: Svalbard polar bear numbers increased 30% over last 11 years Results of this fall’s Barents Sea population survey  have been released  by the Norwegian Polar Institute and they are phenomenal:  despite several years with poor ice conditions, there are more bears now (~975) than there were in 2004 (~685) around Svalbard (a 30% increase) and the bears were in good condition. A well fed Svalbard polar bear in the fall of 2015 Oddly, in a September report right after the count, biologist Jon Aars reported them in “excellent” condition, with some of them  “as fat as pigs.”  I guess “good” is the same as “excellent.” Bears in the Russian portion of the Barents Sea were not counted this year because the Russians would not allow it;  the  previous total count , from 2004, was 2,650 (range ~1900-3600) for the entire region . In the map above (courtesy the  IUCN Polar Bear Specialist Group ), the Svalbard archipelago is on the left (Norwegian territory) and the arc

Louisiana State University paleoclimatologist Kristine DeLong contributed to an international research breakthrough that sheds new light on how the tilt of the Earth affects the world's heaviest rainbelt. DeLong analyzed data from the past 282,000 years that shows, for the first time, a connection between the Earth's tilt called obliquity that shifts every 41,000 years, and the movement of a low pressure band of clouds that is the Earth's largest source of heat and moisture—the Intertropical Convergence Zone, or ITCZ. Read more at:  http://phys.org/news/2015-12-earth-tilt-climate.html#jCp WHY ARE THERE SEASONS? We’re in the middle of Summer here on Vancouver Island, the Sun is out, the air is warm, and the river is great for swimming. Three months from now, it’s going to be raining and miserable. Six months from now, it’s still going to be raining, and maybe even snowing. No matter where you live on Earth, you experience seasons, as we pass from Sprin

  Structural and cultural disparities make women disproportionately vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. Women are more likely than men to die during and in the aftermath of natural disasters and climate change-related events. For the women who survive, many often lack legal assets and rights to property, which leaves them few resources with which to rebuild their lives. As women travel greater distances to collect essential resources like water, firewood and food to support their families, they are often threatened and abused . Climate change has also contributed to high levels of displacement and forced migration due to environmental degradation and natural disasters. While migration can be a lifesaving tool for adaptation to climate change, forced migration often perpetuates and worsens the inequalities that women face. When male family members migrate, female members are often left to perform traditional roles as caregivers, in addition to becoming th

whose  bizarre green antics  are a regular feature on WUWT, has been accused of potentially misusing state resources, by asking State Geologists to prepare an assessment of his own private property, which included data about the likelihood of finding drillable oil. According to The Union Democrat; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Gov. Jerry Brown last year directed state oil and gas regulators to research, map and report back on any mining and oil drilling potential and history at the Brown family’s private land in Northern California. After a phone call from the governor and follow-up requests from his aides, senior staffers in the state’s oil and gas regulatory agency over at least two days produced a 51-page historical report and geological assessment, plus a personalized satellite-imaged geological and oil and gas drilling map for the area around Brown’s family ranchland near the town of Williams. Ultimately, the regulators told the governor, prospects were “very low” for any com

Keep those frost covers handy; we’ve got more cold on the way. Record-setting low temperatures iced Sacramento lawns early Sunday morning and put a wintery glaze over rooftops. At Sacramento Executive Airport, overnight temperatures plunged to 27 degrees, a record low, besting the former record of 28 degrees set in 2004 on that date. According to the National Weather Service, downtown Sacramento reached 31 degrees, tying a record set in 1952. “We’ve got one more really, really cold night,” said meteorologist Travis Wilson of the National Weather Service’s Sacramento office. “We’ll be warming up very slightly – to 28 degrees (Sunday night).” That means another frost warning for Sunday night has been issued for the Sacramento area. Then, clouds will bring warmer nighttime temperatures,” Wilson said. “It will only get down to 34 degrees Monday night and 37 degrees Tuesday night.” Sparkling blue sunny skies on Sunday will help warm up temperatures into the mid-50s wi