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SiSePuede419

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Everything posted by SiSePuede419

  1. Snowball proves Global Warming Fake News --Really Dumb American Politician Lying His Ass Off Hey! Global warming, Local Cooling. 😄 ChatGPT is already smarter than 99.9% of MAGA supporters Natural Stupidity© While it may seem counterintuitive, global warming can lead to more frequent and intense cold blasts in certain regions due to disruptions in atmospheric patterns. Here's how: 1. Weakened Jet Stream The jet stream is a high-altitude band of winds that separates cold Arctic air from warmer air to the south. It is driven by the temperature difference between the Arctic and equatorial regions. Global warming is causing the Arctic to warm faster than the rest of the planet (a phenomenon known as Arctic amplification), reducing the temperature gradient. This weakening can make the jet stream wavier, allowing cold Arctic air to dip further south and warm air to move further north, leading to extreme weather patterns. 2. Polar Vortex Disruption The polar vortex is a circulation of cold air around the Arctic. Under normal conditions, it remains confined near the pole. Global warming and reduced sea ice can destabilize the polar vortex, causing it to weaken or split. When this happens, lobes of cold air can break off and drift southward, leading to colder winters in some areas. 3. Shifts in Ocean Currents Warming oceans and melting ice can disrupt currents like the Gulf Stream, which affects weather patterns globally. Changes in ocean circulation can influence air masses, potentially increasing the frequency and intensity of cold snaps in specific regions. 4. Snow Cover Feedbacks Increased snowfall in certain areas, influenced by changing moisture patterns due to global warming, can create localized cooling effects. This can reinforce cold air masses, intensifying their impact. Global vs. Local Effects It's important to note that these cold blasts are localized phenomena. On a global scale, temperatures continue to rise, but the uneven distribution of warming can result in paradoxical weather patterns. In essence, global warming doesn't eliminate cold weather—it changes how and where it occurs, sometimes intensifying it in unexpected ways.
  2. Apparently Zuck has never heard of Wikipedia which is basically "community notes". Not a new concept.
  3. Remember "Mexico will pay for it" that Trump repeated hundreds of times? He knew it was a lie from day one. He knew Mexico would never pay for it. Guess what? Mexico didn't pay for his big beautiful wall. American taxpayers did. 😂 Donald Trump publicly acknowledged that Mexico would not directly pay for the U.S.-Mexico border wall in January 2019, during the government shutdown over funding for the wall. While campaigning for the presidency in 2016, Trump repeatedly claimed that Mexico would pay for the wall, but he later clarified this position. Key Moments of Admission: 1. January 10, 2019 – Press Conference During a press conference, Trump said: > "When I said Mexico is going to pay for the wall in front of thousands and thousands of people, obviously they’re not going to write a check." He suggested instead that Mexico would pay "indirectly" through the economic benefits of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), the trade deal that replaced NAFTA. 2. Further Clarifications Trump frequently stated that the cost of the wall would be "recouped" through trade and economic gains from the USMCA, rather than direct payments. This marked a shift from his earlier, more straightforward claims that Mexico would pay outright. Context and Reactions Campaign Promise: During the 2016 campaign, Trump repeatedly promised that Mexico would pay for the wall, a claim that resonated with many of his supporters. Mexico's Response: Mexican officials, including then-President Enrique Peña Nieto, consistently rejected the idea of paying for the wall. Criticism: Critics argued that this was a broken promise, while Trump maintained that the spirit of the promise was fulfilled through economic gains. "Economic gains" are like magic. Invisible and impossible to measure. [NEEDS CITATIONS] 😅
  4. It's OK when Trump bans offshore drilling. Bwahahahahahahahahahahaha. Suckers. 😭 Former President Donald Trump implemented a ban on offshore drilling in certain areas in September 2020. This move came as a surprise, given his administration's general support for expanded fossil fuel production. Here are the details: Offshore Drilling Ban Timeline September 8, 2020: Trump signed an executive order extending and expanding a moratorium on offshore oil and gas drilling. Areas Covered: The ban applied to federal waters off the coasts of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. Later, it was extended to include North Carolina. Duration: The moratorium was set to last for 10 years, until June 30, 2032. Reasons Behind the Ban 1. Political Considerations: The move was widely seen as an effort to bolster support in key swing states, particularly Florida, ahead of the 2020 presidential election. Offshore drilling was unpopular among voters in these coastal states due to concerns about tourism, environmental risks, and potential oil spills. 2. Environmental Concerns: While the Trump administration generally pursued policies to expand fossil fuel production, this ban addressed widespread public opposition to drilling in these areas. 😀😃😄😁😆😅😂🤣😭
  5. Brakes rarely fail suddenly and completely; such occurrences are uncommon and typically result from neglect or extreme circumstances. Here’s an explanation of how brake failures happen and their causes: --- 1. Gradual vs. Sudden Brake Failure Gradual Failure: Most brake issues develop over time due to wear and tear. Symptoms like squeaking, reduced responsiveness, or a "spongy" brake pedal usually provide warning signs. Sudden Failure: This is rare but can happen due to specific mechanical or hydraulic failures, such as: Brake Fluid Loss: A sudden rupture in a brake line or a master cylinder failure can cause a complete loss of braking power. Catastrophic Component Failure: A snapped brake pedal, failed caliper, or seized drum can cause immediate loss of braking. Overheating (Brake Fade): Extended braking on steep descents can overheat the brakes, temporarily reducing their effectiveness. --- 2. Common Causes of Brake Failure Neglected Maintenance: Ignoring brake pad replacement, fluid changes, or inspections can lead to failures. Leaking Brake Fluid: A loss of hydraulic pressure results in brake system malfunction. Worn-Out Brake Pads/Rotors: Excessive wear reduces the system's ability to generate friction. Air in the Brake Lines: Air bubbles in the hydraulic system reduce braking efficiency. Corrosion or Mechanical Damage: Rusted components or physical damage can impair the system. --- 3. Safety Measures to Prevent Brake Failure Regular Maintenance: Inspect brakes, change fluid, and replace worn components on schedule. Monitor Warning Signs: Address unusual noises, vibrations, or changes in braking response immediately. Use Engine Braking: On steep descents, downshift to reduce reliance on brakes and prevent overheating. --- 4. What to Do in Case of Brake Failure If brakes fail while driving, follow these steps: 1. Stay Calm and Shift Down: Use lower gears to slow the vehicle. 2. Use the Emergency Brake: Pull the parking brake gently to avoid skidding. 3. Steer to Safety: Look for an open area or soft barrier to reduce impact. 4. Pump the Brakes: In older, non-ABS systems, this might restore some pressure. --- While sudden brake failures are rare, they are dangerous when they occur. Regular inspections and prompt repairs can significantly reduce the likelihood of such incidents. Sure, Jan. 😂
  6. Transexual Chemtrails are real, according to Internet Nutcases. 😀
  7. "Strong" winds but too weak to blow the dust away....? Hai yaa. 😄
  8. Every marriage is a "Same sex" marriage... Same sex, every time. 🥁
  9. Matt "17 year old" Floridaman is onboard the hookers and LSD program, I mean coke. Deep undercover FBI* program. *Federal Bra Inspector
  10. Yeah I hear the CCP is threatening to invade Panama and Greenland to steal them. "Thou shall not steal" Oh. Wait. The rules don't apply to MAGA religious Wackjobs and their anointed Savior. 😆
  11. Trump won't do anything to stop them. The Chinese boats have batteries and he's afraid of sharks. 🦈
  12. Ahhh. Nothing says RELAXING like withdrawing over $4000 USD in cash and sitting down on the street with your money bag talking to Friendly Hashshashins, I mean Persians. 😳 Was she planning on opening a noodle shop in Chinatown* or something?!? *Not much of a "town", more a novelty street
  13. Immigrant Bashing seems to be a popular UK past time nowadays... Magically only immigrants do crimes not Sad Chads on the Dole. 😄
  14. Thanks for reminding every horndog the Thai Pussy Tax® is completely voluntary. 🤑 horndog noun informal (US) a man with strong sexual desires.
  15. Translation: It's hard to keep your business together when you're constantly coming to Thailand to do "Muay Thai" and all your Samurai sword play. Sure, that's what the kids are calling it nowadays.
  16. Whaaaat? Thailand let's in people with pockets full of money to spend on hotels, motorcycle rentals and FREE SHOTS at guesthouses?!? Not to mention refugees from a country controlled by Tweaked out Generals dropping bombs on their heads so they flee here to build condos for people like you to buy. I see your point. 😳
  17. Can't blame it on the North, burning rice fields, forest for mushrooms. The "smog" is worse down south. There's no "forest" down there to burn nor rice fields, It's all jungle and condos and coconut trees and you don't burn those--you have a monkey run up and throw the coconuts down. 🐒
  18. "No immediate danger" Good news! Most chemical carcinogen caused cancer takes years to develop. Relax and enjoy the Ancient City, circa 1963. 👍
  19. Casablanca, I mean Central Pattaya sounds nice. 👍
  20. England hasn't been the same since those darn immigrants: 1. Beaker People (c. 2500–2000 BCE) 2. Celts (c. 500–100 BCE 3. Romans (43–410 CE) 4. Anglo-Saxons (5th–7th centuries) 5. Vikings (9th–11th centuries 6. Normans (11th century) 7. Huguenots (16th–17th centuries) 8. Flemish Weavers (14th–17th centuries) 9. Irish (18th–19th centuries) 10. Jewish Refugees (17th–19th centuries) 11. German Workers (19th century): 12. Commonwealth Nations (Post-1948): Immigrants from former British colonies, including: Caribbean (Windrush Generation): Beginning in 1948, large numbers from Jamaica, Trinidad, and Barbados. South Asia: Immigrants from India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, particularly after Indian Partition in 1947. Africa: Migrants from Nigeria, Kenya, and Uganda, especially during decolonization. 13. Polish (World War II and post-2004 EU expansion): Refugees during WWII and economic migrants after Poland joined the EU. 14. Eastern Europeans (Post-2004 EU expansion 15. Middle Eastern Refugees (20th–21st centuries): Refugees from conflicts in Iraq, Syria, and Afghanistan. Ongoing Influences Chinese and East Asian Communities: Established through trade and migration, particularly in the 19th and 20th centuries. Turkish and Kurdish Migrants Arrivied for economic and political reasons. (Shakes fist) Bunch of savages who refused to assimilate! 😭
  21. Oh oh. I think this "onsen" is in hot water. 😄 in hot water informal in a situation of difficulty, trouble, or disgrace.
  22. You open the account in Thailand and wire money to the American branch from your American bank account as a domestic wire transfer, FWIW. I'm not a tax accountant or lawyer but I suspect it has benefit over international wire transfers.
  23. Uhhh, I guess calling the police is off the table now? Are there any good looking monks good at detective work, a fat nerd and a ladyboy for comic relief? Who ya going to call? Ghost Busters! 😀
  24. My wife asked me if I wanted a Mia Noi. That would never happen in America unless you are some freak in San Francisco or some hipster in Buffalo... I said No, one is enough trouble for me. 😄
  25. Bangkok Bank pays a little bit of interest annually. They also charge some tax or fee, also. They have a branch in New York City. It's an American bank. 🇺🇸
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