AGW false alarm: Earthquakes are NOT occuring with greater frequency or intensity

by Natasha on Monday, May 17, 2010, 12:09 pm · 5 comments

Contrary to the propaganda promoted by Mr Fruit Fly, the Earth is not experiencing more frequent and/or intense earthquakes.

Read: The earthquake is not chasing you

Over the last 20 years, there has not been a significant change in either the total number of earthquakes, or the number of greater magnitude earthquakes (such as those 6 and above that have been recently publicized).

Even the mighty Boobquake was unable to upset the average.

Could somebody please contact the idiot opposition party MPs — I’m referring to the Liberal, NDP, and Bloc Quebecois retards who all voted in favor of Bill C-311 — and let them know Canadians don’t want to pay double for hydro and home heating costs, as well as a whole lot more for everything when transportation costs also go up.

Especially when the “science” has been based on manipulated data and a great deal of activist and media propaganda.

Contact info for the opposition party leaders:
Count Iggula
Taliban Jack
Blochead Duceppe

{ 4 comments }

1 Ardvark May 17, 2010 at 12:14 pm

What we need is another boobquake! All in the name of science of course. =)

2 Rhonda May 17, 2010 at 12:53 pm

Look up the definition of “perception management” it is very interesting …..it has changed the way I view everything that is written and videoed. There are actual PR firms that do this sort of thing but only a few that are really good at it. The Department of Defence in the US has it in it’s manuals…..if the US does it….so would anyone else who needs to get their perception out there….

3 real conservative May 17, 2010 at 7:01 pm

You sure about this? I thought in the past 20 years we have added to the top 10 list of biggest earthquakes in known history, the most recent being like 50 or 100 years ago or so. There does seem to be bigger quakes happening again. The last quake of any consequence in my lifetime was Mount St. Helen’s which was closer to 30 years ago.

4 Natasha May 18, 2010 at 8:24 am

The USGS would disagree with you. As her article states (see her links), that belief is mainly based on improved technology and something known as “confirmation bias”:

So why does it seem like there are more lately than ever before? Well, in addition to technological factors (such as better seismographs, improved global communication technology, etc.) and changing population density, there’s the good ol’ human brain.

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