1 posted on
05/12/2004 2:41:19 AM PDT by
kattracks
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To: kattracks
Here is Al Gore, totally irrelevant as usual.
To: kattracks
Let's hope Algore does for this movie what he did for Howard Dean.
To: kattracks
What can I say, other than.....
COOL!
4 posted on
05/12/2004 2:44:14 AM PDT by
Elsie
(Truth is violated by falsehood, but it is outraged by silence.)
To: kattracks
The only Global Emergency here is Al Gore!!
5 posted on
05/12/2004 2:47:32 AM PDT by
GeorgeW23225
(Liberals really aren't bad people. It's just that they know so much that simply ISN'T true!! I also)
To: kattracks
Al Gore is a "has been" jerk jumping on media publicity -- on a movie that is based on a best selling book -- written by Whitley Stieber and famous radio personality Art Bell. The book has been a best seller and Al Gore is a famous, albeit proven loser.
'Nuff said, feel free to flame away.
6 posted on
05/12/2004 2:57:36 AM PDT by
ex-Texan
To: kattracks
The whole concept of the movie "The Day after Tomorrow" is based on something that is thermodynamically impossible. The earth and ocean would have to first absorb a fantastically huge amount of latent heat (no plausible source identified), and almost as suddenly, lose this added latent heat plus an even greater amount of the residual energy (also no plausible means identified). Ocean depths are at a relatively steady 38 degrees Fahrenheit, and it would take a very powerful current to stir this colder water at great depths to a point near the surface where it could be warmed. What drives this current? And what provides the huge input of energy needed to raise the temperature of the chill water from the depths?
There is a very elegant economy in the rate of heat transfer in vast bodies of water, as water has a very high degree of heat retention compared to most other liquids or solids (any compound or element in gaseous form gains or loses heat VERY quickly). For water, there is a vast amount of energy that must be given up before the liquid becomes ice, and for the liquid to become a vapor, a really enormous amount of heat must be absorbed.
Of all the liquids that may have been used as a solvent, as a means of heat moderation, as part of the cycle of life, water is truly unique. A chemist or physicist could spend a lifetime and not explore all the qualities that water has.
One suspects that the writers of the script are almost totally ignorant of the physical limitations of the nature of water that makes their tale nothing more than a fantasy.
To: kattracks
Frogs, hail, locusts, darkness...
ok, Gore ,,,whatever
To: kattracks
Who was that?
9 posted on
05/12/2004 3:19:13 AM PDT by
G.Mason
(A President is best judged by the enemies he makes when he has really hit his stride…Max Lerner)
To: kattracks
Appropriate that Gore would choose fiction to promote this concept and try to revive his fictional political life.
12 posted on
05/12/2004 3:35:52 AM PDT by
aardvark1
(You can't have everything...where would you put it? --Steven Wright)
To: kattracks
He is truly pathetic isn't he?
13 posted on
05/12/2004 3:38:03 AM PDT by
onyx
(Rummy's job is winning the war, not micro-managing some damn prison.)
To: kattracks
Hollywood continues to help me save money by crapping out one barf inducing movie after another.
14 posted on
05/12/2004 3:42:14 AM PDT by
kb2614
(".....We've done nothing and were all out of ideas!!")
To: kattracks
Gore Warns of 'Climate Emergency' While Promoting Disaster Film
Hey Algore, there's a big difference between a "climate emergency" and a "climate of emergency." The latter is what you and others like Barry Commoner have been trying to create since the 60s.
15 posted on
05/12/2004 3:44:47 AM PDT by
aruanan
To: kattracks
Gore is also heading up a new group that will take aim at the root cause of Global Warming, called Flatulence Is Bad (or FIB). Look for a new movie exploring this theme later this year - Silent But Deadly.
18 posted on
05/12/2004 4:46:50 AM PDT by
searchandrecovery
(When privacy is outlawed, only outlaws will have privacy.)
To: kattracks
I saw the movie Van Helsing and am convinced, now, that there is a monster crisis and we must divert all time, money & energy to the eradication of monsters, or we will all die. And magic too. I saw Harry Potter and now know the dangers. I applaud the movie industry for these fine, educational tools.
To: kattracks
He calls this an EMERGENCY, when we are in the middle of a war?
When I think of how close we came to this pathetic man being President, I shudder.
20 posted on
05/12/2004 5:50:36 AM PDT by
You Dirty Rats
(WE WILL WIN WITH W - Isara)
To: kattracks
There will probably be a double wide segment on this tonight on al-GoreZeera TV.
24 posted on
05/12/2004 6:01:47 AM PDT by
snooker
To: kattracks
Haven't they put the straight jacket on this guy yet?
To: kattracks
Heck, I'm just going to see the movie because it looks cool, and I love disaster flicks! I hope it's not too preachy - I want to be entertained!
To: kattracks
So typical of the liberal looney left: First they manufacture a crises, promote it as needing immediate and well funded correction, then they create a buerocracy to "fix" the problem. And, of course, they become the fixers -- and the taxpayers fund another unnecessary program.
27 posted on
05/12/2004 6:22:07 AM PDT by
Imagine
To: kattracks
not a very good chance the thing will make back its 125 million at the box office.
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