Comments for Robert Kyriakides's Weblog

Comment on Solar powered desalination by Robert Kyriakides

Robert Kyriakides — Thu, 23 May 2013 07:30:28 +0000

No problem. Thanks for the credit.

Robert

Comment on Solar powered desalination by Abby

Abby — Thu, 23 May 2013 03:08:00 +0000

We have used this image on the Agriculture and Ecosystems Blog here: http://wle.cgiar.org/blogs/2013/05/23/desalination-using-renewable-energy-is-it-the-answer-to-water-scarcity/. Please inform us if there are copyright restrictions.

Comment on Influence by Anonymous

Anonymous — Sun, 19 May 2013 22:32:29 +0000

Britain is no longer the aircraft carrier afloat, but a leaky rowing boat adrift in an ocean of criminal leadership, here oars have been thrown overboard in favour of a rubber rudder and hands that no longer do their own dishes, so how could we possibly have any influence to where we are going, let alone the new world and order we are being assimilated into.

There is so much more to bullets bombs and banks and land mines, yet our leaders jump at the chance to travel and sell this kind of influence around the world.

Lets talk about the more sensitive issues rather than what we already know is under foot. No more on the fence tactics, but real issues, green light polotics or bust.

Comment on Rough Winds in May by Anonymous

Anonymous — Thu, 16 May 2013 20:53:30 +0000

Lull before the coming war first Rob, all it would take is a large enough solar flare and back to the middle ages and a global takeover would be out of the running.

Man’s ignorance or natures ultimate voice will out, either are equally as destructive, money will not sort out the problem.

Comment on Golden Bells in Poplar by Robert Kyriakides

Robert Kyriakides — Thu, 16 May 2013 08:44:59 +0000

I do not remember much about what I was taught as Sunday School except (and I think that these were the wrods that we sang)
“Jesus loves the precious children
All the children in the world
Red and yellow, black and white they are precious in his sight
Jesus loves the precious children of the world”

Comment on Rough Winds in May by Robert Kyriakides

Robert Kyriakides — Thu, 16 May 2013 08:42:28 +0000

What happens in your garden is not what happens in the world; heat is displaced and that displacement is a result of changes in oscillations of the sea and of the air, so that your garden (and mine) will be late but a garden in other parts of the world will be early. I fear that we are jsut experiencing the lull before the storm.

Comment on Rough Winds in May by Anonymous

Anonymous — Wed, 15 May 2013 19:47:51 +0000

As far ws we know says it all Rob, my records say it has cooled and is cooling, trusted manual readings, no fancy computers or devices, we are cooling, for the last ten years.

Our garden is almost a month behind from two years ago and, The May, has yet to blossom.

How many more years does it have to cool before the men without hats leave off the false flag called AGW.

Watch out for the new cooling being created by the same genie from the bottle.

http://iceagenow.info/2013/04/nasa-study-shows-co2-cools-atmosphere/

But what ?

Comment on Golden Bells in Poplar by Anonymous

Anonymous — Wed, 15 May 2013 12:28:20 +0000

I remember attending Sunday School at St Agnes Church of England Church, Longsight Manchester in the early 1950′s. It was run by Mr Anthony, a kindly man who was in his mid 70′s. His gentle manner provided me with a template of what a “good” christian should be and how to deal with the world.

Comment on The Syrian Problem by Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 14 May 2013 20:43:23 +0000

In a word, the second largest energy reserves in the world and the gateway is Syria, the sheep in wolves clothing Israel.

Comment on The Syrian Problem by themideastupdate

themideastupdate — Tue, 14 May 2013 09:37:20 +0000

The two sides in Syria are indeed a mess, but I don’t know that the regime can ever keep the peace again as they once did. They are so deep in Iran’s debt and have brutalized so many to hold on to power, it looks more likely that Syria will turn into some sort of Afghanistan – where Iran holds sway, terrorists run free and new war brews beneath the surface.

And it’s easy to presume that if there were fewer weapons there would be less fighting, but Assad was massacring peaceful protesters two years ago and has shelled neighborhoods today. I’d rather arm the rebels who seem more democracy-minded and support them. Perhaps then they will become the strongest in the new Syria and keep the extremists in check.

Regardless, the West has some keen reasons for ending this civil war and containing Syria’s chemical weapons as soon as possible.