Take a look at this

[blastoff]

But you forgot you hate all that sceincy stuff

**** off asshole.

Just because you say all conservatives hate science doesn't make it so.

Your a biased flamming idiot.

TruthMocker does not live in the same reality that the rest of the world does. She has created her own world where conservatives eat babies and children... and liberals are angels. Mock her.... that is all she deserves.

I do from time to time but I fear she's too dim to know it. I mean some of her logic, reasoning, etc. is way beyond stupid.

 

[Truthmatters]

Oh so now they hate these methods the kid is using?


Hummm funny that

 

[peach174]

P.S.S. Tm , my party happens to be independent.
Your world is so small that you don't think conservatives can be of the independent party.

 

[peach174]

Oh so now they hate these methods the kid is using?


Hummm funny that

You really do have quite a few lose wires up there in the brain TM.
Absolutely no one has said anything about hating what the kid is doing.
We are saying that we need kids to be encouraged to pursue alternative fuels. We hope he can get something like this and can get the cost of it down.

 

[waltky]

Will be interesting to see if Obama dances to Beijing's tune...

China tells U.S. to stop tweets on Beijing's bad air
5 June`12 – China told foreign embassies Tuesday to stop publishing their own reports on air quality in the country, escalating its objections to a popular U.S. Embassy Twitter feed that tracks pollution in smoggy Beijing.

Only the Chinese government is authorized to monitor and publish air quality information and data from other sources may not be standardized or rigorous, Wu Xiaoqing, a vice environmental minister, told reporters. China has long taken issue with the U.S. Embassy's postings of hourly readings of Beijing's air quality on a Twitter feed with more than 19,000 followers since 2008. But its past objections were raised quietly. U.S. consulates in Shanghai and Guangzhou also post readings of the cities' air quality on Twitter.

The Twitter feeds were operating normally Tuesday, and an embassy spokesman in Beijing said the air quality reports were meant to inform Americans living in the three Chinese cities. In Washington, State Department spokesman Mark Toner said the U.S. had no plans to stop providing the service. "You know, air pollution, quite frankly, is a problem in many cities and regions in China," he told a news briefing.

The air quality readings in Beijing are based on a single monitoring station within embassy grounds, and pollution levels are rated according to a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standard that is more stringent than the one used by the Chinese government. For instance, the U.S. Embassy on Tuesday reported 47 micrograms of fine particulate matter — particulate matter less than 2.5 micrometers in size, or about 1/30th the width of an average human hair — in the air and said the level was "unhealthy for sensitive groups." Readings from Beijing Environmental Protection Bureau's 27 monitoring stations ranged between 51 to 79 micrograms but categorized all those levels as "good."

The Beijing government only began reporting PM2.5 earlier this year after long-standing public and international criticism of its lack of transparency about its air quality. The government appears frustrated that there are now dueling readings for air quality and that the U.S. readings underscore the fact that pollution levels considered unhealthy in the U.S. are classified as good by China. Wu said it isn't fair to judge Chinese air by American standards because China is a developing country and noted that U.S. environmental guidelines have become more stringent over time. The standard China uses "takes into account the level of our current stage of development," Wu said.

MORE

See also:

China warns foreign embassies not to monitor pollution
5 June 2012 - Chinese cities like Beijing often have poor air quality

Foreign embassies in China should refrain from publishing their own independent air pollution readings, a senior Chinese official has warned. The deputy environment minister's comments appeared aimed at the US embassy, which puts out its own figures on high pollution levels in Beijing. The US embassy has a monitoring station on its roof and publishes the results hourly on the internet. Air quality in Beijing and other cities is notoriously poor. Without mentioning the US, Wu Xiaoqing, deputy minister of Environmental Protection told a press briefing in Beijing that only the Chinese government is authorised to publish air pollution data.

In reply to a question, Mr Wu said that "some foreign embassies and consulates in China are monitoring air quality and publishing the results themselves". He said that this contravened the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations and the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. "It is also against relevant environmental protection regulations," he said. But many residents have questioned the accuracy of official government figures, which until this year did not include the most damaging particles.

The US says its own equipment should not be wholly relied on, as its data is compiled from only a single monitor. Its website makes clear that the measurements are for the benefit of embassy personnel and do not give citywide data. The US monitoring helped spur a public outcry earlier this year that forced China to update its own standards, according to the BBC's Damian Grammaticas. China has privately demanded that the US halt its readings in the past, but this is believed to be the first time it has delivered a public warning over the issue, he adds. Using a device on its rooftop, the US embassy in Beijing releases the information hourly via Twitter. US consulates in Shanghai and Guangzhou do the same.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-china-18327865

 

[Darkwind]

That kid is going to be one rich person someday. I dare say, a 1%'er.....

Good on him. I wish him the best of luck.