[sreeb]

I think that 90% of climate scientists have been dishonest. The vast majority by misrepresenting (or not even stating) the level of confidence in their results and predictions. There have also been misrepresentations (the hockey stick for example) that border on outright fraud.

There is also the “divergence problem”. Greatly simplified, the global warming models have predicted significant warming over the past 10 years and it hasn’t happened. If the real world and the model disagree, one of them is wrong. I’m going with the real world being correct. Those predictions of future warming levels are all flawed and can not be trusted.

References to past clean air successes are not relevant. CO2 (at any predicted level) is not a pollutant in the traditional sense. Your quality of life will not improve in any way with lower concentrations.

There is no question that implementation of AB32 will cause energy intensive jobs to migrate to regions that are more governmentally efficient. We may design and develop green energy systems here but the volume manufacture will go elsewhere. Benefits to California are vastly over stated.

AB32 will not make any measurable change to global CO2 emissions. An attempt at a local solution to a (possible) global problem with fail.

[sreeb]

[quote=Aecetia]Or maybe just the videographer is one of the worst.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOmnm8HfcQU%5B/quote%5D

nice big yard

[sreeb]

[quote=Aecetia]Or maybe just the videographer is one of the worst.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOmnm8HfcQU%5B/quote%5D

nice big yard

[sreeb]

[quote=Aecetia]Or maybe just the videographer is one of the worst.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOmnm8HfcQU%5B/quote%5D

nice big yard

[sreeb]

[quote=Aecetia]Or maybe just the videographer is one of the worst.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOmnm8HfcQU%5B/quote%5D

nice big yard

[sreeb]

[quote=Aecetia]Or maybe just the videographer is one of the worst.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOmnm8HfcQU%5B/quote%5D

nice big yard

[sreeb]

Do you know if the she represented the other buyer as well? If she did, she ends up in a pretty awkward situation getting you involved.

If someone else walked in, looked at it, and wanted to make an offer, through her on the spot, what is she going to do?

[sreeb]

Do you know if the she represented the other buyer as well? If she did, she ends up in a pretty awkward situation getting you involved.

If someone else walked in, looked at it, and wanted to make an offer, through her on the spot, what is she going to do?

[sreeb]

Do you know if the she represented the other buyer as well? If she did, she ends up in a pretty awkward situation getting you involved.

If someone else walked in, looked at it, and wanted to make an offer, through her on the spot, what is she going to do?

[sreeb]

Do you know if the she represented the other buyer as well? If she did, she ends up in a pretty awkward situation getting you involved.

If someone else walked in, looked at it, and wanted to make an offer, through her on the spot, what is she going to do?

[sreeb]

Do you know if the she represented the other buyer as well? If she did, she ends up in a pretty awkward situation getting you involved.

If someone else walked in, looked at it, and wanted to make an offer, through her on the spot, what is she going to do?

[sreeb]

I take the view that the non recourse nature of the loan is a loan feature just like all the other fine print. Fine print that the bank will not hesitate to take advantage of if it is to their advantage. Handing over the keys and walking is a business decision, not a moral one.

I view staying, forcing foreclosure, and stalling the process while not paying as a clear ethical problem.

I have seen some of loan packages sold to subprime borrowers and find it hard to be too sympathetic to the lenders. 0% down on an adjustable at 7% above the index? How could that ever work out well for the buyer? And how could it ever work out for the holder of 2nd which covered the last 20%.

[sreeb]

I take the view that the non recourse nature of the loan is a loan feature just like all the other fine print. Fine print that the bank will not hesitate to take advantage of if it is to their advantage. Handing over the keys and walking is a business decision, not a moral one.

I view staying, forcing foreclosure, and stalling the process while not paying as a clear ethical problem.

I have seen some of loan packages sold to subprime borrowers and find it hard to be too sympathetic to the lenders. 0% down on an adjustable at 7% above the index? How could that ever work out well for the buyer? And how could it ever work out for the holder of 2nd which covered the last 20%.

[sreeb]

I take the view that the non recourse nature of the loan is a loan feature just like all the other fine print. Fine print that the bank will not hesitate to take advantage of if it is to their advantage. Handing over the keys and walking is a business decision, not a moral one.

I view staying, forcing foreclosure, and stalling the process while not paying as a clear ethical problem.

I have seen some of loan packages sold to subprime borrowers and find it hard to be too sympathetic to the lenders. 0% down on an adjustable at 7% above the index? How could that ever work out well for the buyer? And how could it ever work out for the holder of 2nd which covered the last 20%.

[sreeb]

I take the view that the non recourse nature of the loan is a loan feature just like all the other fine print. Fine print that the bank will not hesitate to take advantage of if it is to their advantage. Handing over the keys and walking is a business decision, not a moral one.

I view staying, forcing foreclosure, and stalling the process while not paying as a clear ethical problem.

I have seen some of loan packages sold to subprime borrowers and find it hard to be too sympathetic to the lenders. 0% down on an adjustable at 7% above the index? How could that ever work out well for the buyer? And how could it ever work out for the holder of 2nd which covered the last 20%.

[Author]

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