Friday, 7 November 2008
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Click on the Book Cover
Read This Book
Click on the Book Cover
WS Churchill's Words of Warning:
"If you will not fight for the right when you can easily win without bloodshed, if you will not fight when your victory will be sure and not so costly, you may come to the moment when you will have to fight with all the odds against you and only a precarious chance for survival. There may be a worse case. You may have to fight when there is no chance of victory, because it is better to perish than to live as slaves".
Too True
"That such an unnecessary and irrational project as building a European superstate was ever embarked upon will seem in future years to be perhaps the greatest folly of the modern era.”
Margaret Thatcher Statecraft (Published 2002)
Margaret Thatcher Statecraft (Published 2002)
The All-Time Best Daily Mash
Banking crisis caused by woman
http://www.thedailymash.co.uk/news/business/banking-crisis-caused-by-woman--201105203842
On Limited Government
"We are a nation with a government, not the other way round".
Reagan, inaugural speech, Jan 20 1981
Reagan, inaugural speech, Jan 20 1981
(Interim) Last Word on the Subject
Stated briefly, I will simply try to clarify what the debate over climate change is really about. It most certainly is not about whether climate is changing: it always is. It is not about whether CO2 is increasing: it clearly is. It is not about whether the increase in CO2, by itself, will lead to some warming: it should. The debate is simply over the matter of how much warming the increase in CO2 can lead to, and the connection of such warming to the innumerable claimed catastrophes. The evidence is that the increase in CO2 will lead to very little warming, and that the connection of this minimal warming (or even significant warming) to the purported catastrophes is also minimal. The arguments on which the catastrophic claims are made are extremely weak – and commonly acknowledged as such. They are sometimes overtly dishonest.
Prof Richard Lindzen, Alfred P. Sloan professor of meteorology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Atmospheric Brainbox of the World
Prof Richard Lindzen, Alfred P. Sloan professor of meteorology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Atmospheric Brainbox of the World
Idolatry
Idle Back Numbers
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2008
(65)
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November
(11)
- The Blair Ditch Project
- Husband of the Year Awards
- Idle's Do-it-Yourself Adage Kit
- Loathsome Disingenuous Trollop
- An Old Tale, Refurbished For Our Times
- Berliner Zeitung gets it right
- A Pure and Admirable Sentiment
- Every Genius Guitarist Needs a Good Stick-Man
- Potential Problem
- Next Time, Hank.......
- Credit Where Credit is Due
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November
(11)
Idle Reading
- Apricotfox
- Blue Eyes
- British Toastracks
- CityUnslicker
- Credit Writedowns
- Daniel Hannan
- Delingpole
- Drudge
- E-K
- Englishman's Castle
- Guido
- H Girl
- His Grace
- Lakelander
- Liddle
- Lil
- Norman Tebbit
- Political Betting
- Political Cartoons
- Politics Home
- Raedwald
- RealClearPolitics
- Scrobs
- Speccie
- Steyn
- The Corner
- The Daily Mash
- Theo Spark
- Thud
- Tuscan Tony
- Voyage to the Sargasso Sea
- Watts Up
- Wm Gruff
10 comments:
Illustrated in full gory colour, what bear markets do to one's pension and savings.
Too true, rvi. I have lost an arm and a leg.
Whoops
That had to smart.
The bear was obviously upset at being stored in a giant bean tin prior to release...
Perhaps the bear had eaten his way through the beans, lil. Imagine the smell.
Perhaps Hank got away with minor scratches because the bear needed a shit.
Luckily, they were in the woods.
Very kind of the bear to take that last picture for them....
ha ha, post and comments.
Did the bear get away?
Idle, to lose an arm and a leg, one must have them to start with. I lost the top knuckle of my little finger from my pension, or rather what's left of it since that cunt Brown hove into view.
Where, oh where, are the IRA when you *really* need them?
These days, what folks in the private sector really appreciate is their pension funds being raped annually, and their taxes going towards the pensions of public sector serviles.
Who - incidentally - now receive a pension X17 as large as public sector workers on the same salary.
As for the client state, look no further than Glenrothes, where 30% of the constituency are "exonomically inactive" and 30% are public sector workers.
So Labour losing Glenrothes was, in reality, as likely as Turkeys voting for Christmas.
Was that a BROWN ?
Certainly was if it leaves us mauled and in the wilderness.
Next stop on our excursion into the unknown: Shit Creek
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