Thomas sez:
According to a news report I just heard, Minnesota had a record low for
March 12 this morning in Embarass.
It's cold in Madison too.
The following web site would seem to indicate that global temps have
indeed cooled within the last twelve months:
Edmund Storms wrote:
I'm frustrated with this exchange as well. You seem to be unwilling to
acknowledge that any of my comments have any merit at all.
Oh come now. Of course I realize what you are saying! I know what the
standards of science are supposed to be, and what has happened in the
thomas malloy wrote:
According to a news report I just heard, Minnesota had a record low
for March 12 this morning in Embarass.
You do realize, I hope, that this has no bearing whatever on the
validity of global warming observations.
- Jed
Jed,
If you understand what I'm saying, then make this clear and stop
arguing every point. In any case. I don't have time to get into a
nitpicking discussion. I asked a simple question. Exactly how would
you promote the field? I'm not interested in general ideas such as do
what Obama
Jed Rothwell wrote:
Edmund Storms wrote:
You think you have all the information you need to make the effort.
No, I do not. I require complete descriptions of experiments,
I believe Ed Storms published a complete description of his recent
experiments with gas phase LENR and radiation
Jed Rothwell wrote:
thomas malloy wrote:
According to a news report I just heard, Minnesota had a record low
for March 12 this morning in Embarass.
You do realize, I hope, that this has no bearing whatever on the
validity of global warming observations.
You do realize, I hope, that this
thomas malloy wrote:
You do realize, I hope, that this has no bearing whatever on the
validity of global warming observations.
You do realize, I hope, that this has been an ongoing pattern this year.
An ongoing pattern where? In your state? In North America? This is
not the worldwide
Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
No, I do not. I require complete descriptions of experiments,
I believe Ed Storms published a complete description of his recent
experiments with gas phase LENR and radiation generation, didn't he?
I think we need an even more comprehensive description of some
Jed Rothwell wrote:
thomas malloy wrote:
You do realize, I hope, that this has no bearing whatever on the
validity of global warming observations.
You do realize, I hope, that this has been an ongoing pattern this year.
An ongoing pattern where? In your state? In North America? This is
I think an estimate of the cost of doing an experiment like Oriani's
would be persuasive too. ;-)
Harry
- Original Message -
From: Edmund Storms stor...@ix.netcom.com
Date: Friday, March 13, 2009 11:00 am
Subject: Re: [Vo]:promoting CF
Jed,
If you understand what I'm saying, then
Edmund Storms wrote:
I asked a simple question. Exactly how would you promote the field?
I do not have a simple answer. I have a whole series of ideas that I
have proposed at various times to different researchers. They include
things such as enhanced Internet presentations, outreach
Jed Rothwell wrote:
Everything I do is rational and well focused. I am a
programmer.
Bzzzt!
So am I. And so are lots of folks I know.
Believe me, one does *not* follow from the other!
Rational and well focused ... well, I've known one or two programmers
like that, I guess... a couple of
More importantly, winters are getting colder, from more open water and
less ice, causing more reflection back, and summers hotter, melting
the ice, repeating the cycle.
look at summer data, and winter data. hotter in summer, colder in
winter, than previous. This is why its called global climate
leaking pen wrote:
More importantly, winters are getting colder, from more open water and
less ice, causing more reflection back,
More reflection? Doesn't sound right. Do you mean, rather, more radiation?
As in, lower albedo means radiative cooling proceeds faster, not just
radiative
The aficionados continue to pile onto Charles Petit. I begin to feel
sorry for the man. I added a comment just now to belay the suspicion
that he did not study the field before publishing his article. I
wouldn't want people to get the wrong impression. See:
On Mar 13, 2009, at 11:37 AM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
Does Johnson-Matthey Type A palladium still work?
Fleischmann and I do not know. The manufacturing method was changed
sometime after 1989 to reduce toxicity during manufacturing. The
newer formulation
Edmund Storms wrote:
A problem exists with respect to Type A Pd, which is claimed to be
used for gas purification. However, only the Pd075Ag25 alloy is
used for this purpose because this alloy, unlike pure Pd, does not
crack upon reacting with H2. Nevertheless, Fleischmann claimed the
Type
Thomas sez:
According to a news report I just heard, Minnesota had a record low for
March 12 this morning in Embarass.
Not to change the subject... well, actually I am going to change the subject...
Back around Feb. 24, within the subject thread [OT - The Rapture]
you once ranted:
If a
OrionWorks wrote:
This is obviously a sad, sad story where everyone looses.
loses
He looses his fateful sword, and she loses her head.
(Sorry to make a joke a dreadful situation but it is a good mnemonic
device which we sure need with English spelling.)
- Jed
Thanks for this detail Jed, but no where do I see mentioned that this
material is a Pd-Ag alloy. The emphasis is on the production method, a
method that is normally applied to pure Pd. Consequently, the
confusion remains.
Ed
On Mar 13, 2009, at 3:27 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Edmund Storms
Jed sez:
OrionWorks wrote:
This is obviously a sad, sad story where everyone looses.
loses
He looses his fateful sword, and she loses her head.
(Sorry to make a joke a dreadful situation but it is a good mnemonic device
which we sure need with English spelling.)
- Jed
Once again,
I have a spelling chequer.
It came with my PC.
It plane lee marks four my revue
Miss steaks aye can knot sea.
Eye ran this poem threw it,
Your sure reel glad two no.
Its vary polished inn it's weigh.
My checker tolled me sew.
A checker is a bless sing,
It freeze yew lodes of thyme.
It helps me
thomas malloy wrote:
Finally, I believe global warming is thought to produce temperature
extremes including colder than normal temperatures in winter.
That's why they call it Climate Change, it covers them either way.
It only covers them if the climate is, in fact, changing. It has to
Jed Rothwell wrote:
thomas malloy wrote:
Finally, I believe global warming is thought to produce temperature
extremes including colder than normal temperatures in winter.
That's why they call it Climate Change, it covers them either way.
It only covers them if the climate is, in fact,
It will come as no surprise to people who have experienced winter here
in the great frozen north, that the Mississippi River is frozen over at
the Port of St. Paul. It has just been announced that the shipping
season will begin later than normal. The latest that shipping has ever
begun is
Thomas sez:
...
But it has been revealed, ...
Granted, I'm probably taking the phrase out of context.
Priceless, nevertheless.
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
Umm, my name isnt steven
On Fri, Mar 13, 2009 at 5:30 PM, thomas malloy temall...@usfamily.net wrote:
Jed Rothwell wrote:
thomas malloy wrote:
Finally, I believe global warming is thought to produce temperature
extremes including colder than normal temperatures in winter.
That's why
Gentlemen, I have no solution to offer. I cannot fault Jed, who has invested
a couple decades of his time and treasure in promoting CF with every means
at his disposal, including constructively nagging every investigator in the
field. Nor can I fault Ed for his open-minded scholarship an
leaking pen wrote:
Umm, my name isnt steven
Ahh, there are so many stevens, stephens, steves, and whatnot in this
group that nobody can keep them straight anymore, and I'm not surprised
that thomas gets confused and thinks everything's coming from some
steph/ven or other
I even
When Copernicus showed that the earth revolves around the sun, Galileo said that he had made "reason conquer sense." But without confidence in our senses, Sajay Samuel says, we have no basis on which to question science. He argues for a revival of common sense.
ARRGH! How can everything in this field be so *vague* !?
If I read the messages from Jed and Dr. Storms correctly, it's not known
at this time whether PF used pure palladium, or used a Pd/Ag alloy.
That doesn't seem like a trivial difference!
It's as though Dr. Jekyll not only couldn't get a
See:
http://superwavefusion.com/
In reply to Stephen A. Lawrence's message of Thu, 12 Mar 2009 14:52:31 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]
None the less the voltage they were insulating against is the thing
we're interested in here. I also recall seeing claims that it was the
earth gradient at fault but I didn't think that was considered
On Mar 13, 2009, at 8:36 PM, Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
ARRGH! How can everything in this field be so *vague* !?
If I read the messages from Jed and Dr. Storms correctly, it's not
known
at this time whether PF used pure palladium, or used a Pd/Ag alloy.
That doesn't seem like a trivial
Absolutely. I find it best to shop local produce, and theres a big
difference between green farms and organic ones sometimes. There
are a lot of alternative labeling systems in place, hopefully a few
with a methodology that makes more sense than the organic label become
more mainstream.
On Fri,
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