Speaker 1: We had a call and a caller chickened out. The
Speaker 1: caller hung up. Caller did not have the guts to
Speaker 1: ask me the question directly to Mr Snurgley, I saw
Speaker 1: the you know, I get a one line at busary
Speaker 1: about whatever the caller wants to talk about. And this
Speaker 1: guy wanted to how can you square pollution with global
Speaker 1: warming or something? Asked Mr Certainly? What was he going
Speaker 1: to say? Mr? Certainly said, he said, well, look, big
Speaker 1: fan of yours listens to you all the time. Of course,
Speaker 1: who doesn't. He's got a problem with your stand on
Speaker 1: global warming. How he says he lives in Boston assistance
Speaker 1: the nine hundreds of how many cars? Did he say? Okay,
Speaker 1: increase in all in what period of time? Not that
Speaker 1: it matters, but what fo increase the number of cars
Speaker 1: since the early d I think it would be more
Speaker 1: than ever regardless. His point was, look, you I live
Speaker 1: in Boston and you can see the pollution. You can
Speaker 1: see the Hayes, you can look at my friends. Of
Speaker 1: course you can. But it's not all generated by audibobiles.
Speaker 1: If it were, there would be there would be small
Speaker 1: levels in l A every day, and they would would
Speaker 1: be may be consistent because the cars are there every day,
Speaker 1: they would be constant, and they would increase as more
Speaker 1: and more people buy cars, regardless of our mission efforts.
Speaker 1: I've lived in New York City a lot of the
Speaker 1: haze that you people think you're seeing, well, that you
Speaker 1: are seeing, and it happens in the summertime. How often
Speaker 1: do you see this haze in the winter, by the way,
Speaker 1: you know, I do a lot of flying ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 1: And I flew back from Nueva Order on on Wednesday.
Speaker 1: We got out of there and it was now it
Speaker 1: was overcast a little bit. It was not it wasn't precipitating,
Speaker 1: but the whole way back down the East coast, we
Speaker 1: just we skimmed the East coast on the way down
Speaker 1: so the satellite reception doesn't lose. We don't take the
Speaker 1: shortcut out over the Atlantic. We skimmed the coast and
Speaker 1: you look down it was a clear night most of
Speaker 1: the way down. There was any hays out there. It
Speaker 1: was as clear as it could and the same number
Speaker 1: of cars that were there last summer down there. Now,
Speaker 1: I've have you ever noticed if you live in a
Speaker 1: in an area with hot muggy summers. Uh, and even
Speaker 1: some of this that happens in the spring. In the fall.
Speaker 1: Have you ever noticed what happens after a cold front
Speaker 1: goes through poof it's as clear as a bell. I
Speaker 1: heard this rigular roll when I lived out in Sacramento.
Speaker 1: When I lived out in Sacramento, environmentals wackles would call
Speaker 1: me and so they rushed. You know, years ago, you
Speaker 1: go out there on I eighty on the way up
Speaker 1: the hill to Lake Tahoe, and you could see the
Speaker 1: snow caps up there in the Sierra Nevada, and uncertain
Speaker 1: days you still could, but there were still the same
Speaker 1: number of cars. I don't deny that cars are polluting.
Speaker 1: A lot of what you're seeing is an ozone inversion.
Speaker 1: By the way, it's not auto pollution. A lot of
Speaker 1: haze is is low level ozone. Ozone is an atmospheric gas.
Speaker 1: As we all know. Sometimes there's an inversion, and that's
Speaker 1: when they give the old people and the people with
Speaker 1: respiratory problems these advisories. Don't go outside. There's ozone out there,
Speaker 1: and ozone is made by the sun. Ozone is not
Speaker 1: made by automobiles. Now, don't folks, don't misunderstand here I
Speaker 1: am not denying that the things that we do pollute.
Speaker 1: What I'm telling you is that we do a better
Speaker 1: job of cleaning up our messes than anywhere else in
Speaker 1: the world that is as industrialized as as we are.
Speaker 1: But it's it's something very simple. You've got pollution, you've
Speaker 1: got ozone, you've got nugginess, you've got haze. How about
Speaker 1: nat Cole roll out the lazy hazy Crez five are
Speaker 1: singing about the haze. It's a common factor in the
Speaker 1: summertimes called ozone. We haven't even heard of these global
Speaker 1: warming nutcases they were getting. They were on the verge
Speaker 1: then talking about global cooling and a new ice age.
Speaker 1: Roll lazy, hazy, crazy days a moon. You know what
Speaker 1: happens here, folks, is very simple. And I know that
Speaker 1: the leftists in this audience and the drive buys it.
Speaker 1: Here this they're gonna chalk up. What I'm gonna say
Speaker 1: next is the perfect evidence that Limball just a simpleton.
Speaker 1: But I'm just observing. What happens is that a coal
Speaker 1: front comes through generally has rain, and rainwashes out the
Speaker 1: dirt and sky. It's just amazing. Now, I maintain to
Speaker 1: you people, is this is a little common sense here,
Speaker 1: and of course I'm gonna get confirmation from this and
Speaker 1: our official climatologist, Dr Roy Spencer, University of Alabama at Huntsville.
Speaker 1: If all of our smokestacks, and if all of our automobiles,
Speaker 1: and if all of our whatever else that we do
Speaker 1: it at pollutes, if all of our cows methane is
Speaker 1: responsible for this, it would be there every day and
Speaker 1: nothing would get rid of it, because we are supplying
Speaker 1: it every day. I have been in southern California on
Speaker 1: days where it's clear as a bell. You have to
Speaker 1: look hard to see the smog. I've seen days where
Speaker 1: it's just impossible to see anything because of the smog.
Speaker 1: Trees produced a little some of the ingredients that makes
Speaker 1: smog not just audible beetles. I've seen this. But what
Speaker 1: you need to ask yourself is how the hell can
Speaker 1: it ever clear up? Then I know what you're gonna say, Well, rush,
Speaker 1: mother nature trying. Mother Nature's trying. She trying to get
Speaker 1: back to the way it was before we destroyed the environment.
Speaker 1: But mother Nature can't keep up with us anymore. Eventually,
Speaker 1: our autobiles started to put wrong folks wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong.
Speaker 1: We have not that kind of power. If it ever,
Speaker 1: if it didn't clear up, if those days of haze
Speaker 1: didn't ever vanish, then maybe we can talk you people
Speaker 1: that's so concerned about all this. You just need to
Speaker 1: apply a little common sense and you need to drop
Speaker 1: some of the vanity and some of the arrogance. We
Speaker 1: are just human beings. We are equal opportunity residents of
Speaker 1: this planet. We have every right to be here and
Speaker 1: use our intelligence as we see fit with good stewardship.
Speaker 1: We are the only living organisms on this planet that
Speaker 1: can plan, that can think, that can adjust. Everything else
Speaker 1: is living on the vasis of instinct, evolution, adaptation, or
Speaker 1: what have you. They do things like my little cat.
Speaker 1: You know, I love my little cat, Punkin. Cats have
Speaker 1: been domesticated for ten thousand years. There's an argument raging
Speaker 1: over whether we domesticated the cat or whether the cat
Speaker 1: domesticated itself by just walking into the house one day,
Speaker 1: uh and staying. But regardless, my little cat. Not every day,
Speaker 1: but more often than not. I feed the little cat
Speaker 1: two or three times a day, and I put the
Speaker 1: food in a bowl. And if I watch the cat eat,
Speaker 1: I watched punk and eat. She will after she finishes
Speaker 1: start moving dirt over her food to hide it from
Speaker 1: other animals. What she's doing is scratching a carpet, a
Speaker 1: perfectly fine carpet. When I got her, she scratching the carpet,
Speaker 1: she covered it. I'm looking at her, said Punky, nobody's
Speaker 1: gonna take your food, Like what an idiot. She doesn't
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, and she doesn't know what she's doing.
Speaker 1: She thinks she's still out there in the prehistoric age
Speaker 1: protecting her food from predators. She's not thinking about it.
Speaker 1: She doesn't's instinct. So you know, they do what they do.
Speaker 1: We do what we do. We have stewardship, We have
Speaker 1: dominance because we're smarter. We walk upright, we talk. They don't.
Speaker 1: I know some of you pet owners think that you
Speaker 1: and they may. I'm I don't want to get into that,
Speaker 1: but you know what I'm talking about here. But even
Speaker 1: to that, because this, see this gives us all kind
Speaker 1: of vanity. We go out and capture King Kong. Well,
Speaker 1: we are powerful. We can create a nuclear bob. Well,
Speaker 1: we are powerful and we're dangerous. We can invent giant
Speaker 1: airplanes that defy what appears to be logic. They weigh
Speaker 1: gazillions of tons and they fly in the air. People
Speaker 1: don't stop to think requires a lot of speed for
Speaker 1: that to happen. But nevertheless, so we can do all
Speaker 1: these things, we must be destroying the planet we don't
Speaker 1: have if we wanted to. We don't know how to
Speaker 1: do it. We don't know how to get rid of
Speaker 1: the ozone at street level that we didn't cause. I
Speaker 1: get so worn out going through all this because it's
Speaker 1: just common sense, and it's also you need to have
Speaker 1: a little humility to answer these questions. Common sense and humility.
Speaker 1: Drop the vanity and drop the arrogance. Some of you
Speaker 1: people believe this rock got amaze me. On the one hand,
Speaker 1: you think we're no different than a rat, no different
Speaker 1: than a dog, no different than a cat, no different
Speaker 1: than a cow. On the other hand, we are so
Speaker 1: invincible we can destroy a planet whose creation we cannot
Speaker 1: even explain. We look into the sky at night, we
Speaker 1: see the stars. We're lost. It takes faith be it.
Speaker 1: And if you want to round be an agnostic, be
Speaker 1: an atheist, or be a person of devout religious belief,
Speaker 1: it still takes faith when you look up there to
Speaker 1: try to understand it. Because You can't prove it, this
Speaker 1: notion that we can destroy the planet, this notion that
Speaker 1: Audibo biles I refuse to believe it. A god that
Speaker 1: creates this kind of beauty would create human beings with
Speaker 1: the ability to destroy the planet while enhancing their lives,
Speaker 1: while improving their lives, while expanding their life expectancy. That's
Speaker 1: not the God that I know. Russia are bringing religion
Speaker 1: is so are they the global warming crowd and nothing
Speaker 1: but religion. They have a different god. It's either a tree,
Speaker 1: it's a mountain, a humming bird, you know, whatever the
Speaker 1: hell they choose to worship. They can't prove what they
Speaker 1: believe either, although they try to make you think that
Speaker 1: they can. A couple of sound bites on this, and
Speaker 1: I'm really worried. I know Chad Myers. I've met Chad
Speaker 1: Lee two or three times. Chad's a great meteorologist and
Speaker 1: he works at CNN, but perhaps not for long. By
Speaker 1: the way, did you know CNN, in a massive round
Speaker 1: of budget cuts, closed down their global warming unit Miles O'Brien,
Speaker 1: who used to run their space unit. They got rid
Speaker 1: of Miles, and when Miles went, they you know, all
Speaker 1: this hoity toity Bologna about global warming, went with the
Speaker 1: Weather Channel, owned now by NBC, got rid of their
Speaker 1: glow Will warming climate change you? Why it must be?
Speaker 1: There wasn't much of an audience for all the documentaries
Speaker 1: and specials they were doing. They just zapped them. So
Speaker 1: last night CNN's lou Dobbs Tonight Weatherman Chad Myers was on.
Speaker 1: Dobbs said, Chad, Lee, you're seeing anything here that directly
Speaker 1: is tied to something called global warming. Fossil fuels man made,
Speaker 1: which is the dominant influence overall on weather? Is it cycles,
Speaker 1: solar spun, sunspots, solar flares, the eleven year cycle? Is
Speaker 1: that dominant? What? What? What's dominant in terms of influencing
Speaker 1: the weather. To think that we could affect weather all
Speaker 1: that much is pretty arrogant. Mother nature is so big,
Speaker 1: The world is so big, that the oceans are so big.
Speaker 1: I think we're gonna die from a lack of fresh water.
Speaker 1: We're gonna die from ocean acidification before we die from
Speaker 1: global warming, for sure. But this is like you know,
Speaker 1: you said in your career, my career has been twenty
Speaker 1: two years long. That's a good career and TV. But
Speaker 1: in talking about climate like having a car for three
Speaker 1: days and say this is a great car. Well, yeah
Speaker 1: it was for three days, but maybe in day five, six,
Speaker 1: and seven it won't be so good. And that's what
Speaker 1: we're doing here. We have a hundred years worth of data,
Speaker 1: not millions of years that the world's been around, Chad Lely,
Speaker 1: we do have I know that this is at c
Speaker 1: and is on Lou Dobbs. Last night. The only saving grace,
Speaker 1: as he might with was on Lou Dobbs and not
Speaker 1: in a weather forecast. Uh, but this is this is
Speaker 1: this is that Chad Lee Myers. But chadle we do
Speaker 1: have a historical data, not records, but we can go
Speaker 1: back and look. We can see when the earth was frozen.
Speaker 1: We see what happened to dinosaurs. We can see we
Speaker 1: have a lot of data be on a hundred years
Speaker 1: that shows all kinds of warming and cooling cycles that
Speaker 1: had nothing to do with whatever humanity at the time
Speaker 1: was doing. Also on Lou Dabbs, he said. Jay's got
Speaker 1: Jay Lair, who was the science director the heart Land Institution. Jay,
Speaker 1: We've been around a little over by scientific estimates, four
Speaker 1: point five billion years. What's your thought about the dominant
Speaker 1: influence on the weather clearly low it is the sun.
Speaker 1: But if we go back in really recorded human history
Speaker 1: in the thirteenth century, we were probably seven degrees fahrenheit
Speaker 1: warmer than we are now, and it was a very
Speaker 1: prosperous time for mankind. If we go back to the
Speaker 1: Revolutionary War three hundred years ago, it was very, very cold.
Speaker 1: We've been warming out of that cold spell from the
Speaker 1: Revolutionary War period, and now we're back into a cooling cycle.
Speaker 1: Of the last ten years have been quite cool, and
Speaker 1: right now I think we're going into cooling rather than warming,
Speaker 1: and that should be a much greater concern for humankind.
Speaker 1: But all we can do is adapt. It is the
Speaker 1: sun that does it. Not slam, she'll slam, And anybody
Speaker 1: with common sense would realize it has to be the sun.
Speaker 1: By the way, Chadley, we're gonna die from old age
Speaker 1: natural causes before we get killed by ocean acidification or
Speaker 1: lack of fresh water. Just my predictions. The sun is
Speaker 1: causing it. It's it has to be the major factor.
Speaker 1: You don't believe me. Imagine waking up tomorrow morning, turning
Speaker 1: on the news and hearing the sun mysteriously went out
Speaker 1: We're dead folks. If that ever happen it we're dead
Speaker 1: back and you want to talk about warming? Nick and Saulisbury, Maryland.
Speaker 1: Nice to have you on the E I B Networks
Speaker 1: or Hello, hello Mr Doing. Oh by the way, this
Speaker 1: this is the guy who hung up? What your phone died?
Speaker 1: I'm told, now, who wanted to talk to me about
Speaker 1: cars and pollution? And how can I be? So? Yeah,
Speaker 1: give it your best shot? Answered, I answered your question,
Speaker 1: But he has a follow up. I'm told, yes, well,
Speaker 1: you have an excellent uh A line on that, and
Speaker 1: I appreciate that because I'm a fan of yours. And
Speaker 1: what I gotta say is, that's by the way, you
Speaker 1: hang on just a second, my friends, will I appreciate
Speaker 1: all of you who call say I'm a big and
Speaker 1: it's not that unique anymore to be a big fan,
Speaker 1: So it's no big. Don't expect extra credit for telling
Speaker 1: me you're a big fan. Now what was you were saying? Well,
Speaker 1: I said, you said, we don't have the power to
Speaker 1: affect anything on the earth as a as humans. No, nope,
Speaker 1: I said, we don't have the power to affect the climate.
Speaker 1: We cannot We cannot steer a hurricane we can't stop one,
Speaker 1: we can't dissipate one, we can't create one. We can't
Speaker 1: steer a tornado. And we can't stop snowstorms. We can't
Speaker 1: stop ice. But we can't stop or start anything like that,
Speaker 1: nothing of major catastrophic consequence. It's absurd. Okay, we can
Speaker 1: make grass grow with a little you know, a sprinkler.
Speaker 1: All right, hang on now, we don't have a button
Speaker 1: we can push to make things happen, right, but we
Speaker 1: do have abbots habits that we have that can make
Speaker 1: things as far as our habits go, that make things happen.
Speaker 1: Like if I take my roof shingles out back and
Speaker 1: light them on fire and make a big black smoke
Speaker 1: up in the back. Now, what would you say if
Speaker 1: you are my neighbor, I'd say you're stupid, right exactly.
Speaker 1: So that's what that's what our gor saying. He's saying,
Speaker 1: you're my neighbor, and you're Look at the example you
Speaker 1: just gave me. Do you know anybody other than fraudulent
Speaker 1: insurance claims of people sitting their shingles on fire? Well,
Speaker 1: you've got up things. No, No, no, the neighborhood, this
Speaker 1: is me. You come up. No, you come up with these.
Speaker 1: You if you're going to do an analogy, it has
Speaker 1: to be analogous. Okay, we'll hang on. Here's here's here's
Speaker 1: the here's here's the better analogy. Here's the better analogy.
Speaker 1: Lightning strikes a major forest in southern California and two
Speaker 1: fifty homes are destroyed, and big black clouds are in
Speaker 1: the sky. We didn't do damn thing. And there's more
Speaker 1: pollution there than your shingles or your car. And then
Speaker 1: a rainstorm comes in and all the evidence of the
Speaker 1: smoke is gone.