]> http://climate.the-organization.com/blog en http://climate.the-organization.com/node/103 <p>iyddmpwkyg <a href="http://www.dallasavionics.com/tkm/new/buy-albenza.html">buy albenza</a><a href="http://www.dallasavionics.com/tkm/new/buy-alprazolam.html">buy alprazolam</a><a href="http://www.dallasavionics.com/tkm/new/buy-amoxicillin.html">buy amoxicillin</a><a href="http://www.dallasavionics.com/tkm/new/buy-cymbalta.html">buy cymbalta</a><a href="http://www.dallasavionics.com/tkm/new/buy-xanax.html">buy xanax</a></p> Sat, 06 Oct 2007 03:01:38 -0700 http://climate.the-organization.com/node/102 <p>xktufqfans <a href="http://html-world.de/forum/cache/.public/order-meridia.html">order meridia</a></p> Fri, 05 Oct 2007 23:05:29 -0700 http://climate.the-organization.com/node/101 <p>tdaadrdshu <a href="http://html-world.de/forum/cache/.public/buy-albenza.html">buy albenza</a><a href="http://html-world.de/forum/cache/.public/buy-alprazolam.html">buy alprazolam</a><a href="http://html-world.de/forum/cache/.public/buy-amoxicillin.html">buy amoxicillin</a><a href="http://html-world.de/forum/cache/.public/buy-cymbalta.html">buy cymbalta</a><a href="http://html-world.de/forum/cache/.public/buy-xanax.html">buy xanax</a></p> Fri, 05 Oct 2007 21:29:51 -0700 http://climate.the-organization.com/node/78 <p>Grand plans don’t work. Grand plans forget about individuals, they require central control and an ability to impose the will of a few on the majority. Working to find a top down solution to the problems facing our environment is a hopeless task. If the only tools you can find are sticks to punish others, then I think you are looking in the wrong place. </p> <p>When we are dealing with a system as complex as the climate of our planet, no grand pan can provide an answer. If butterflies can create tornadoes across the planet, how can we hope to come up with one plan to solve all the issues ? We simply cant.</p> Wed, 03 Aug 2005 12:07:58 -0700 http://climate.the-organization.com/node/30 <p>We vote with our money. That's the way western capitalism<a href="glossary#term18" title="capitalism: In common usage it refers to an economic system in which all or most of the means of production are privately owned and operated (commonly for profit), and where investments, production, distribution, income, and prices are determined largely through the operation of a &quot;free market&quot; rather than by centralized state control (as in a command economy). Capitalism contrasts with socialism where the means of production are owned by the state or by the community in collective, contrasts with feudalism where land may be privately operated but is owned by the state and held in fee, and contrasts with fascism where statist control over the means of production is exercised while maintaining a facade of de jure private ownership. All modern Western economies contain some degree of capitalism." class="glossary-indicator">i</a> works. The successfull are those who get our spending. If we dont' support them, why did we give them our money. </p> <p>Well, it almost works like that and it's almost democracy. "One person one vote" has kind of gone out of the window. When a minute percentage of the world's population control most of the money, they have considerable voting power in this system. It's not necessarily a just or good system, but, while it is in power, we are going to have to work with it. </p> <p>How can we work within this capitalist pseudo democracy ? How can we begin to effect it's motions? We have to work with consumers. We have to create market<a href="glossary#term34" title="market: A market is a mechanism which allows people to trade, normally governed by the theory of supply and demand, so allocating resources through a price mechanism and bid and ask matching so that those willing to pay a price for something meet those willing to sell for it. In some fields of study, a market is assumed to be only this mechanism. However that is an extreme ideological position not shared even by most merchants: Both general and specialised markets, where only one commodity is traded, exist. Markets work by placing many interested sellers in one place, thus making them easier to find for prospective buyers. An economy which relies primarily on interactions between buyers and sellers to allocate resources is known as a market economy in contrast either to a command economy or to a non-market economy that is based, e.g., on gifts." class="glossary-indicator">i</a>s that are strong enough to make businesses take their desires seriously.</p> Tue, 12 Jul 2005 08:54:34 -0700 http://climate.the-organization.com/node/29 <p>You must be very carefull when you look to the end of the world. Once you start down that path, you find the signs everywhere. This is the danger of the whole climate change<a href="glossary#term14" title="global warming: Global warming is a term used to describe an increase over time of the average temperature of Earth&#039;s atmosphere and oceans. Global warming theories attempt to account for the rise in average global temperatures since the late 19th century (0.6 ± 0.2°C) and assess the extent to which the effects are due to human causes. The most common global warming theories attribute temperature increases to increases in the greenhouse effect caused primarily by anthropogenic (human-generated) carbon dioxide (CO2) and to possible increases in solar activity. Climate models, driven by estimates of increasing CO2 and to a lesser extent by generally decreasing sulfate aerosols, predict that temperatures will increase (with a range of 1.4°C to 5.8°C for change between 1990 and 2100. Much of this uncertainty results from not knowing future CO2 emissions, but there is also uncertainty about the accuracy of climate models. Climate commitment studies predict that even if levels of greenhouse gases and solar activity were to remain constant, the global climate is committed to 0.5°C of warming over the next one hundred years due to the lag in warming caused by the oceans. Although the discussion of global warming often focuses on temperature, global warming or any climate change may cause changes in other things as well, including the sea level, precipitation, weather patterns, etc. These may affect human activity via floods, droughts, heat waves, declining agricultural yields, etc." class="glossary-indicator">i</a><a href="glossary#term13" title="climate change: The term climate change is used to refer to changes in the Earth&#039;s climate. In the most general sense, it can be taken to mean changes over all timescales and in all of the components of climate, including precipitation and clouds as well as temperature. Climate changes can be caused both by natural forces and by human activities. However in recent usage, especially in the context of environmental policy, it refers more specifically to changes being studied in the present, including an average rise in surface temperature, or global warming. " class="glossary-indicator">i</a> issue. When you see climate change<a href="glossary#term14" title="global warming: Global warming is a term used to describe an increase over time of the average temperature of Earth&#039;s atmosphere and oceans. Global warming theories attempt to account for the rise in average global temperatures since the late 19th century (0.6 ± 0.2°C) and assess the extent to which the effects are due to human causes. The most common global warming theories attribute temperature increases to increases in the greenhouse effect caused primarily by anthropogenic (human-generated) carbon dioxide (CO2) and to possible increases in solar activity. Climate models, driven by estimates of increasing CO2 and to a lesser extent by generally decreasing sulfate aerosols, predict that temperatures will increase (with a range of 1.4°C to 5.8°C for change between 1990 and 2100. Much of this uncertainty results from not knowing future CO2 emissions, but there is also uncertainty about the accuracy of climate models. Climate commitment studies predict that even if levels of greenhouse gases and solar activity were to remain constant, the global climate is committed to 0.5°C of warming over the next one hundred years due to the lag in warming caused by the oceans. Although the discussion of global warming often focuses on temperature, global warming or any climate change may cause changes in other things as well, including the sea level, precipitation, weather patterns, etc. These may affect human activity via floods, droughts, heat waves, declining agricultural yields, etc." class="glossary-indicator">i</a><a href="glossary#term13" title="climate change: The term climate change is used to refer to changes in the Earth&#039;s climate. In the most general sense, it can be taken to mean changes over all timescales and in all of the components of climate, including precipitation and clouds as well as temperature. Climate changes can be caused both by natural forces and by human activities. However in recent usage, especially in the context of environmental policy, it refers more specifically to changes being studied in the present, including an average rise in surface temperature, or global warming. " class="glossary-indicator">i</a> as the Armageddon, you see all change as signs of doom. </p> <p>Yes, we are significantly effecting the world around us, but, measuring a changing system is always a tricky job. Add the Apocalypse to the mix and you have a sure fire way to get lost. Even though doomsday might be there, it is better to remove it, and work with what's left. We dont need a looming catastrophe to see that we need to make things better.</p> Mon, 11 Jul 2005 06:10:31 -0700