The Old Farmer's
Almanac has been forecasting weather for 223 years. The predictions
are derived from a secret formula devised in 1792 by the Almanac's
founder, Robert. B. Thomas. With an accuracy of 80 percent, the Old
Farmer's Almanac employs meteorology, climatology, solar patterns,
and historical weather conditions to make its predictions. Despite
all the conveniences of “modern science,” the Almanac is more
accurate than the United Nation's IPCC. Of course, this is not
surprising to those who understand why the IPCC is so wrong.
The Old Farmer's
Almanac has revealed its predictions for this Canadian winter season:
more cold, more snow. Remember last year's winter? Ontario and Quebec
saw their worst winter since the 1970s. A friend of mine in Victoria,
BC told me that plants in his garden died from last year's winter. In
Victoria! There were snowstorms in the Maritimes well into Spring.
And just the other week
it snowed in Alberta!
“We’re looking
at the T-Rex of winters,” Jack Burnett, editor of the Old Farmer’s
Almanac told
CTV. “It’s going to be colder, it’s going to be snowier …
it’s not pretty. From Calgary to Quebec, we’re going to be up to
our neck.”
Somebody better
call David Suzuki, there's something wrong with his models. Unless,
of course, harsh winters equal global warming. Don't ask me how, but
that is what's been shouted at me from emotional environmental
crusaders fascists. It may snow heavily in Canada,
but x part of the world will
be engulfed in forest fires. Also,
weather and climate are different – duh!
So?
The difference is a
measurement of time. Who's time? And who cares if it snows in Canada
while deserts don't get water.
Isn't that how the planet works? Of course the climate changes.
It is
always changing. And
of course people have an effect on their environment. We are part of
the natural world. There
is little we can do that will make our
environment inhabitable...
save for a nuclear winter or a geo-engineering experiment that goes
dreadfully wrong. But still, the planet is resilient. It couldn't
have produced all this life if the balance was so fragile that a
little bit more C02 throws it off key and descends everything into
catastrophic chaos.
More
to the point, we
humans
have every right to knock down a forest to set
up a shopping mall.
Worried
about the wildlife? Consider what happens once we let that wildlife
start to increase in numbers again. They
kill us. That's why we
killed so many of them to
begin with. They're
marginalized to the peripheral for
a reason. Perhaps that's the
globalist plan for depopulation. Can't nuke the place, still gotta
be able to use it. Gotta be
careful with bioweapons or
geoengineering – could get
out of hand and backfire. But what about predators? The people are
already indoctrinated to think of the human race as a virus. They
exalt primitive living and abundant wildlife as a return to the
Garden of Eden. Why not just let packs of wolves destroy Western
civilization? Once they've disarmed us (the globalists, that is),
fending off predators is going to be a little more difficult. We'll
flee into the cities to escape from the rural dangers.
And once we're in the cities... Agenda 21!
Now
this isn't meant to scare you. Nor
is my hypothesis an
established fact. I'm just
hoping
a
second winter in a row with
crap-loads
of snow will jolt
the masses awake. Let's have
a discussion about the
difference between “weather” and “climate.” But then again,
maybe not.
I'm
finding
that in
all walks of life, people think things are getting worse. Talk
about an indoctrination of
the masses. Whether it's a
global warming scam
or a geo-engineering conspiracy,
everybody
thinks hurricanes are more frequent, snow storms are longer,
droughts
are
more intense, twisters
are tripling their twisting,
etc. etc.
I'm
calling BS. It's not
happening more, we're just more connected now. The planet is a huge place. This kind of stuff happens all the time.
All the fear-mongering
on both sides of the debate is just that – fear-mongering. Weather
is not getting more extreme. But don't take my word for it. There's
there. And
this. And
this. And
this. And
this. And
this. And
this. And
this. And
this. And
this.
The climate
changes, sometimes for the best (when it warms), sometimes for the
worst (when it gets colder). But the idea we're heading into a catastrophic period where
climate is going to wipe us all out.... Well seeing that the previous
Ice Age nor even the Toba Supervolcano could wipe out the human
race... I'll stick to the Old Farmer's Almanac.
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