Such a bother to read this..
Jun 8, 2019 18:29:58 #
America 1
Loc: South Miami
drlarrygino wrote:
And the price of the Russian vodka, Stoylichnaya, has gone up 20%. Who gives a rats a$$.
Your liquor store must be liberal owned.
No price increase in my area for the last 3 years.
Jun 8, 2019 18:48:27 #
solarkin wrote:
Wh**ever you think about this , it will make no difference what we do here in the States.
We already have the strictest environmental laws anywhere
.Countries like India ,and China pollute in unimaginable amounts,and make no effort to change.
Wh**ever is happening ,upon this Terra Firma,
(most intelligent people can only guess why) , is significant but if we could shut off every switch and silence every engine here ,and it would make virtually no difference.
We already have the strictest environmental laws anywhere
.Countries like India ,and China pollute in unimaginable amounts,and make no effort to change.
Wh**ever is happening ,upon this Terra Firma,
(most intelligent people can only guess why) , is significant but if we could shut off every switch and silence every engine here ,and it would make virtually no difference.
Amen and AMEN!
Jun 8, 2019 19:20:18 #
permafrost wrote:
So sad to read this.. Good it is far from the US a... (show quote)
You can cite as many stastistics as you want. It changes nothing, zero, zip, nada!! Kapeesh?
You lefty libs think that you’re God. And with your i***tic religion of g****l w*****g... oops, I mean c*****e c****e, it should be a no-brainer to have everyone come on board, no?
Not so fast. One natural occurrence like a volcano, or even a simple solar flare would undo thousands of years of changing to the PC lightbulbs, or driving those stupid ‘hybrid cars.’
When you can explain to me how you propose to control solar flares or volcanos I might consider listening to you nutty c*****e c****e priests. Until then, no sale.
Jun 8, 2019 19:49:30 #
permafrost wrote:
So sad to read this.. Good it is far from the US a... (show quote)
Summer (March to May)
India starts heating up from around the end of February, first in the northern plains and then the rest of the country. By April, many places experience daily temperatures exceeding 40 C (105 F). It stays cooler in the southern parts of the country, with temperatures reaching around 35 C (95 F), although it’s a lot more humid. In late May, signs of the approaching monsoon start appearing. Humidity levels build, and there are thunderstorms and dust storms.
The most tiring thing about summer in India is that the heat is so relentless. Day after day of relentless heat
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.