Little-Acorn
Gold Member
EPA To Alaskans In Sub-Zero Temps: Stop Burning Wood To Keep Warm
Works for me.
Burn EPA agents instead.
A win-win.
Works for me.
Burn EPA agents instead.
A win-win.
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That's a bold statement, but I am sure you are now going to provide us all with links to the irrefutable proof, right?Global warming steals more money than any other lie on earth and kills more people through regulation that it will ever kill through any type of nonexistent man made climate change.
The stimulus bill added about 15-20 billion to infrastructure for about 2 years. Ever since that time about 6 years ago infrastructure funding have fallen to levels not seen in about 70 years.
It is a joke that you don't do any research of this subject. Sad.
The OP says that is the only way humans in 2017 can not die.
why do our friends on the left and in the media insist on lying?
even when the truth would suit them better?
I said no such thing
I will say this now - the gub-mint should not be involved with telling us how to stay warm
The stimulus bill added about 15-20 billion to infrastructure for about 2 years. Ever since that time about 6 years ago infrastructure funding have fallen to levels not seen in about 70 years.
It is a joke that you don't do any research of this subject. Sad.
The OP says that is the only way humans in 2017 can not die.
why do our friends on the left and in the media insist on lying?
even when the truth would suit them better?
I said no such thing
I will say this now - the gub-mint should not be involved with telling us how to stay warm
No you're not saying they will freeze to death! You're just saying that burning stuff is the only way they can keep warm but you fail to say what happen's when people don't keep warm...i.e. they die.
Very clever. Or maybe you're saying when people don't keep warm nothing happens to them so no worries? lol...you're as see through as a windshield.
Very clever. Or maybe you're saying when people don't keep warm nothing happens to them so no worries? lol...you're as see through as a windshield.
Dumb fuck, about 100 years ago, average life span was like 45 years. Our modern medical system has about doubled that for those that take care of themselves. And, yes, government agencies like those in the other first world nations, do indeed, have a good deal to do with that. We lack those agencies, and, consequently,http://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/25/us/alaskans-cost-of-staying-warm-a-thick-coat-of-dirty-air.html
“It’s all one thing — when you most need the heat is when you’re most apt to create a serious air pollution problem for yourself and the people in your community,” said Tim Hamlin, the director of the office of air and waste at the E.P.A.’s Region 10, which includes Alaska.
And forces are now converging to heighten the tension in this seemingly unlikely pollution story. Civil fines by Fairbanks North Star Borough — which includes the cities of Fairbanks and North Pole, with a total population of about 100,000 — could be assessed in coming days against residential polluters. The E.P.A. could declare the entire area to be in “serious” noncompliance of the Clean Air Act early next year, with potentially huge economic implications, including a cutoff of federal transportation funds.
…
Residents are also trapped, he said, by economics. Natural gas, a much cleaner fuel source, is not widely available in this part of Alaska, and heating oil can be very expensive. Oil also produces particulate pollution, though less than wood. A study for the borough last year said residents here spent, on average, almost four times the national average in annual heating costs.
…
Mr. Hamlin, the E.P.A. official, said his agency was definitely not trying to take away anyone’s wood stove, or make life more expensive. But he said the Clean Air Act, passed by Congress in 1970, requires a standard of breathable air for all Americans. The E.P.A. was given the job of enforcing that standard.
“We don’t want to be telling people what to do, but the standard is what it is, and we want to work with you to be able to get there,” he said.
Makes you wonder how human kind survived for thousands of years without agencies like this.
Dumb fuck, about 100 years ago, average life span was like 45 years. Our modern medical system has about doubled that for those that take care of themselves. And, yes, government agencies like those in the other first world nations, do indeed, have a good deal to do with that. We lack those agencies, and, consequently,http://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/25/us/alaskans-cost-of-staying-warm-a-thick-coat-of-dirty-air.html
“It’s all one thing — when you most need the heat is when you’re most apt to create a serious air pollution problem for yourself and the people in your community,” said Tim Hamlin, the director of the office of air and waste at the E.P.A.’s Region 10, which includes Alaska.
And forces are now converging to heighten the tension in this seemingly unlikely pollution story. Civil fines by Fairbanks North Star Borough — which includes the cities of Fairbanks and North Pole, with a total population of about 100,000 — could be assessed in coming days against residential polluters. The E.P.A. could declare the entire area to be in “serious” noncompliance of the Clean Air Act early next year, with potentially huge economic implications, including a cutoff of federal transportation funds.
…
Residents are also trapped, he said, by economics. Natural gas, a much cleaner fuel source, is not widely available in this part of Alaska, and heating oil can be very expensive. Oil also produces particulate pollution, though less than wood. A study for the borough last year said residents here spent, on average, almost four times the national average in annual heating costs.
…
Mr. Hamlin, the E.P.A. official, said his agency was definitely not trying to take away anyone’s wood stove, or make life more expensive. But he said the Clean Air Act, passed by Congress in 1970, requires a standard of breathable air for all Americans. The E.P.A. was given the job of enforcing that standard.
“We don’t want to be telling people what to do, but the standard is what it is, and we want to work with you to be able to get there,” he said.
Makes you wonder how human kind survived for thousands of years without agencies like this.
life span was like 45 years
--LOL
more like 55
weird from 1916 til 1970
the expectancy has risen from 54 to 74 without the epa
whereas from 1971 til 1998 with the epa it only rose from 74 to 79
--LOL
Dumb fuck, about 100 years ago, average life span was like 45 years. Our modern medical system has about doubled that for those that take care of themselves. And, yes, government agencies like those in the other first world nations, do indeed, have a good deal to do with that. We lack those agencies, and, consequently,http://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/25/us/alaskans-cost-of-staying-warm-a-thick-coat-of-dirty-air.html
“It’s all one thing — when you most need the heat is when you’re most apt to create a serious air pollution problem for yourself and the people in your community,” said Tim Hamlin, the director of the office of air and waste at the E.P.A.’s Region 10, which includes Alaska.
And forces are now converging to heighten the tension in this seemingly unlikely pollution story. Civil fines by Fairbanks North Star Borough — which includes the cities of Fairbanks and North Pole, with a total population of about 100,000 — could be assessed in coming days against residential polluters. The E.P.A. could declare the entire area to be in “serious” noncompliance of the Clean Air Act early next year, with potentially huge economic implications, including a cutoff of federal transportation funds.
…
Residents are also trapped, he said, by economics. Natural gas, a much cleaner fuel source, is not widely available in this part of Alaska, and heating oil can be very expensive. Oil also produces particulate pollution, though less than wood. A study for the borough last year said residents here spent, on average, almost four times the national average in annual heating costs.
…
Mr. Hamlin, the E.P.A. official, said his agency was definitely not trying to take away anyone’s wood stove, or make life more expensive. But he said the Clean Air Act, passed by Congress in 1970, requires a standard of breathable air for all Americans. The E.P.A. was given the job of enforcing that standard.
“We don’t want to be telling people what to do, but the standard is what it is, and we want to work with you to be able to get there,” he said.
Makes you wonder how human kind survived for thousands of years without agencies like this.
life span was like 45 years
--LOL
more like 55
weird from 1916 til 1970
the expectancy has risen from 54 to 74 without the epa
whereas from 1971 til 1998 with the epa it only rose from 74 to 79
--LOL
That's it only 5 years?
Interesting.
The OP says that is the only way humans in 2017 can not die.
why do our friends on the left and in the media insist on lying?
even when the truth would suit them better?
I said no such thing
I will say this now - the gub-mint should not be involved with telling us how to stay warm
No you're not saying they will freeze to death! You're just saying that burning stuff is the only way they can keep warm but you fail to say what happen's when people don't keep warm...i.e. they die.
Very clever. Or maybe you're saying when people don't keep warm nothing happens to them so no worries? lol...you're as see through as a windshield.
They freeze and starve to death...
But hey look at the bright side at least they are paying for Obama care.
.
Very clever. Or maybe you're saying when people don't keep warm nothing happens to them so no worries? lol...you're as see through as a windshield.
Just make sure your ass is at work for 5am getting the McMuffins ready
Dumb fuck, about 100 years ago, average life span was like 45 years. Our modern medical system has about doubled that for those that take care of themselves. And, yes, government agencies like those in the other first world nations, do indeed, have a good deal to do with that. We lack those agencies, and, consequently,http://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/25/us/alaskans-cost-of-staying-warm-a-thick-coat-of-dirty-air.html
“It’s all one thing — when you most need the heat is when you’re most apt to create a serious air pollution problem for yourself and the people in your community,” said Tim Hamlin, the director of the office of air and waste at the E.P.A.’s Region 10, which includes Alaska.
And forces are now converging to heighten the tension in this seemingly unlikely pollution story. Civil fines by Fairbanks North Star Borough — which includes the cities of Fairbanks and North Pole, with a total population of about 100,000 — could be assessed in coming days against residential polluters. The E.P.A. could declare the entire area to be in “serious” noncompliance of the Clean Air Act early next year, with potentially huge economic implications, including a cutoff of federal transportation funds.
…
Residents are also trapped, he said, by economics. Natural gas, a much cleaner fuel source, is not widely available in this part of Alaska, and heating oil can be very expensive. Oil also produces particulate pollution, though less than wood. A study for the borough last year said residents here spent, on average, almost four times the national average in annual heating costs.
…
Mr. Hamlin, the E.P.A. official, said his agency was definitely not trying to take away anyone’s wood stove, or make life more expensive. But he said the Clean Air Act, passed by Congress in 1970, requires a standard of breathable air for all Americans. The E.P.A. was given the job of enforcing that standard.
“We don’t want to be telling people what to do, but the standard is what it is, and we want to work with you to be able to get there,” he said.
Makes you wonder how human kind survived for thousands of years without agencies like this.
life span was like 45 years
--LOL
more like 55
weird from 1916 til 1970
the expectancy has risen from 54 to 74 without the epa
whereas from 1971 til 1998 with the epa it only rose from 74 to 79
--LOL
Dumb fuck, about 100 years ago, average life span was like 45 years. Our modern medical system has about doubled that for those that take care of themselves. And, yes, government agencies like those in the other first world nations, do indeed, have a good deal to do with that. We lack those agencies, and, consequently,http://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/25/us/alaskans-cost-of-staying-warm-a-thick-coat-of-dirty-air.html
“It’s all one thing — when you most need the heat is when you’re most apt to create a serious air pollution problem for yourself and the people in your community,” said Tim Hamlin, the director of the office of air and waste at the E.P.A.’s Region 10, which includes Alaska.
And forces are now converging to heighten the tension in this seemingly unlikely pollution story. Civil fines by Fairbanks North Star Borough — which includes the cities of Fairbanks and North Pole, with a total population of about 100,000 — could be assessed in coming days against residential polluters. The E.P.A. could declare the entire area to be in “serious” noncompliance of the Clean Air Act early next year, with potentially huge economic implications, including a cutoff of federal transportation funds.
…
Residents are also trapped, he said, by economics. Natural gas, a much cleaner fuel source, is not widely available in this part of Alaska, and heating oil can be very expensive. Oil also produces particulate pollution, though less than wood. A study for the borough last year said residents here spent, on average, almost four times the national average in annual heating costs.
…
Mr. Hamlin, the E.P.A. official, said his agency was definitely not trying to take away anyone’s wood stove, or make life more expensive. But he said the Clean Air Act, passed by Congress in 1970, requires a standard of breathable air for all Americans. The E.P.A. was given the job of enforcing that standard.
“We don’t want to be telling people what to do, but the standard is what it is, and we want to work with you to be able to get there,” he said.
Makes you wonder how human kind survived for thousands of years without agencies like this.
life span was like 45 years
--LOL
more like 55
weird from 1916 til 1970
the expectancy has risen from 54 to 74 without the epa
whereas from 1971 til 1998 with the epa it only rose from 74 to 79
--LOL
Nearly all the increases from 1916 through 1970 because of science.
Dew ewe walk or drive? Ewe notice climate warmers never walk.
Many drive a Prius. And those are not really all that environment-friendly considering all the electricity used. But, they still pretend to be superior. I want to see Al Gore on a bicycle and living in a small house before I'll believe a word he says.
The same thing with ethanol. Since we started to burn up our food supply for energy, our grocery bills have sky rocketed. Funny thing is that ethanol is more of a pollutant than gasoline. But what the hell, it makes liberals feel good.
Dumb fuck, about 100 years ago, average life span was like 45 years. Our modern medical system has about doubled that for those that take care of themselves. And, yes, government agencies like those in the other first world nations, do indeed, have a good deal to do with that. We lack those agencies, and, consequently,http://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/25/us/alaskans-cost-of-staying-warm-a-thick-coat-of-dirty-air.html
“It’s all one thing — when you most need the heat is when you’re most apt to create a serious air pollution problem for yourself and the people in your community,” said Tim Hamlin, the director of the office of air and waste at the E.P.A.’s Region 10, which includes Alaska.
And forces are now converging to heighten the tension in this seemingly unlikely pollution story. Civil fines by Fairbanks North Star Borough — which includes the cities of Fairbanks and North Pole, with a total population of about 100,000 — could be assessed in coming days against residential polluters. The E.P.A. could declare the entire area to be in “serious” noncompliance of the Clean Air Act early next year, with potentially huge economic implications, including a cutoff of federal transportation funds.
…
Residents are also trapped, he said, by economics. Natural gas, a much cleaner fuel source, is not widely available in this part of Alaska, and heating oil can be very expensive. Oil also produces particulate pollution, though less than wood. A study for the borough last year said residents here spent, on average, almost four times the national average in annual heating costs.
…
Mr. Hamlin, the E.P.A. official, said his agency was definitely not trying to take away anyone’s wood stove, or make life more expensive. But he said the Clean Air Act, passed by Congress in 1970, requires a standard of breathable air for all Americans. The E.P.A. was given the job of enforcing that standard.
“We don’t want to be telling people what to do, but the standard is what it is, and we want to work with you to be able to get there,” he said.
Makes you wonder how human kind survived for thousands of years without agencies like this.
life span was like 45 years
--LOL
more like 55
weird from 1916 til 1970
the expectancy has risen from 54 to 74 without the epa
whereas from 1971 til 1998 with the epa it only rose from 74 to 79
--LOL
Nearly all the increases from 1916 through 1970 because of science.
Dew ewe walk or drive? Ewe notice climate warmers never walk.
Many drive a Prius. And those are not really all that environment-friendly considering all the electricity used. But, they still pretend to be superior. I want to see Al Gore on a bicycle and living in a small house before I'll believe a word he says.
The same thing with ethanol. Since we started to burn up our food supply for energy, our grocery bills have sky rocketed. Funny thing is that ethanol is more of a pollutant than gasoline. But what the hell, it makes liberals feel good.
I refuse to put ethanol in my truck. It's crap and the few cents you might save per gallon won't begin to cover the repair bills at the auto shop.
Even after they knew that ethanol was just as big of a pollutant and hard on vehicles, they refuse to stop pushing it. And they don't care that it raises food prices. Nothing good came of it except money for the farmers who grow the corn. Like every other failed idea, they won't ever scrap it and go back to the drawing board.
Luckily it's cloudy or we'd be well below zero again. (I faux shivered for effect, note blurry)
This is exactly why individual states need to decide what's best for their public. A ton of folks in this state are using heating oil, even a bunch in the bigger cities. Like I'm on a well and septic (which I prefer, my waters awesome) In the bush they don't get a choice because there's no connect (and sometimes not even a road in)
That said, I have fires all the time, my wood stove can heat the whole house (and has regularly when we loose power - longest stretch was 11 days a few years back.) The shitty part is no flushy toilets, though in the winter we can just use snow to flush - as well as for cooking and drinking.
I'm not sure how the EPA got that there was pollution out there though, we ditched our IM's like three, maybe four years ago (in Anchorage) because our air quality had surpassed the recommendations every year for like decades...