Are they that sick? Did US weather weapon destroy Haiti?

San Francisco Bay View

... it could be used to selectively modify climate in different parts of the world resulting in the destabilization of agricultural and ecological systems . ...



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Technocracy and the New World Order: Part 3

Before It's News

Their keen focus on the efficient use of energy is likely the first hint of a sustained ecological /environmental movement in the United States. ...



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Planet X with Dennis Whitney

Australia.TO

Norway now has a Seed Vault, to protect the food supply against possible ecological catastrophe. NASA continues to lie about everything they've ever done. ...



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What Do You Think Of A Federation of Extremist Republics?
Q. This question is based on the theory that there is no one system that works best for everybody, and that even people with extreme views should have a country to call home. One state or province is to be turned into a long-term home for people who the current system does not suit. There are to be 5-20 communities in this federation - each with a govt that is more powerful than the federal govt. Here are some examles of the types of places I am thinking of: Quranic, Christian, etc. (the church owns/controls the govt); Socialist (the trade union congress is the govt; all companies are cooperatives/state-owned, richest earn no more than twice what poorest earn); ultragreen/ecological; tribal (run by a council of elders); a femdom state; a… [cont.]
Asked by Wise Kai - Fri Feb 2 08:33:32 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Should be: "Federation of Extremeist Armed Republics" makes a better acronym
Answered by domme me - Fri Feb 2 08:42:42 2007

Shortest Terms for these science Vocabulary words please? :-]?
Q. Here's the list: Part 1: -Heredity -Meiosis -Genes -Dominant -Recessive -hybrid -homozygous -Heterozygous -Phenotype -Genotype -Allele -Polyploidy -Mutation Part 2: -Evoloution -Fossil -Natural Selection -Homologous -Structures -Genetic variation -Speciation -Artificial selection -Extinction -Adaption Part 3:Classification -Taxonomy -Taxon -Kingdom -Phylum -Class -Order -Family -Genus -Species -Prokaryote -Eukaryote Part 4: Immune System -Disease -Pathogen -Germ Theory -Vector -Antibiotic -Immunity -Fever -Antigen -Humoral Immunity -Antibody -Active&Passive -Phagocytes -Histamines -B-Cells -T-Cells Part 5: Viruses -Virus -Capsid -Bacteriophage -Lytic Infection -Lysogenic infection -Prophage -Retrovirus -Vaccine -HIV Part 6: Bacteria - [cont.]
Asked by Baby, Its cold outside!! - Tue Jun 2 22:35:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

How plausible is the Gaia Hypothesis?
Q. "The Gaia hypothesis is an ecological hypothesis proposing that the biosphere and the physical components of the Earth (atmosphere, cryosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere) are closely integrated to form a complex interacting system that maintains the climatic and biogeochemical conditions on Earth in a preferred homeostasis" - I'm interested in what you folks think. It would require natural selection on an enormously macro level that, to my knowledge, is unprecedented. The biggest objectors to it come from the field of biology. However, proponents of GH state that GH is based upon interaction from a number of different fields and that biologists have a very narrow view of things. I'm done some of my own research into this and found… [cont.]
Asked by Tashi Freeman - Mon Feb 2 17:23:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The Earth sure is a complex interacting system, with a lot of feedbacks. Instead of endorsing the Gaia Hypothesis, I prefer the following argument. What would one require of the conditions of a planet to end up with one where life developed, survived over two billion years and invented intelligence? Obviously one of the most important conditions would be... stability. We wouldn t be here, if the oxygen level or the temperature fluctuates too wildly and if there weren t a lot of loops in the system that keep things fairly stable over the ages.
Answered by ronwizfr - Tue Feb 3 05:16:42 2009