Now that we've had all this rain as is usual at this time of year whyI haen;t noticed - can ou give a cite?
are the greenies still screaming?
And all that riverside fencing lost in the floods.. Are the greeniesDo you think they should be compensated, george? If so, why?
going to compensate the cockies/
I know.. rhetorical questions that'll never get answered but then againHard to find honesty in your circles is it george?
there might be an honest one out there ..
Now that we've had all this rain as is usual at this time of year why
are the greenies still screaming?
And all that riverside fencing lost in the floods.. Are the greenies
going to compensate the cockies/
I know.. rhetorical questions that'll never get answered but then again there might be an honest one out there ..
On Sunday, April 30, 2017 at 8:19:35 AM UTC+12, george wrote:
Now that we've had all this rain as is usual at this time of year why
are the greenies still screaming?
You mean you still haven't twigged that's their sole raison d'être?
And all that riverside fencing lost in the floods.. Are the greenies
going to compensate the cockies/
Only if the judge decrees yer greenies have been the direct cause of thoselosses. So, how do think that one would play out in court, George?
I know.. rhetorical questions that'll never get answered but then again
there might be an honest one out there ..
There is, so to make your day, try this:landscapes and waterways safe to swim in and enjoy, and make us "the envy of the world?"
Profit and toxic pollution and degradation of the environment? Or pristine
You to choose.crapping in its own nest, you have the supreme irony that is "Strength through toxicity."
When a nation can only make a shaky go of it economically by literally
You don’t like that one? OK then: so what does your select little circleof Einsteins call it, George?
Oh, and since you’re still with me, there's that trifling $50Billion ofcockie debt that they'll never be able to repay.
Should the Greenies pay this off for them as well?component of the human diet, absolutely no one in this world needs dairy at all, albeit with the exception of a small fraction of its total population during their early months.
Take your time...and while you do, ponder the melancholy truth that, as a
On Sunday, April 30, 2017 at 8:19:35 AM UTC+12, george wrote:
Now that we've had all this rain as is usual at this time of year why
are the greenies still screaming?
You mean you still haven't twigged that's their sole raison d'être?
And all that riverside fencing lost in the floods.. Are the greenies
going to compensate the cockies/
Only if the judge decrees yer greenies have been the direct cause of thoselosses. So, how do think that one would play out in court, George?
I know.. rhetorical questions that'll never get answered but then again there might be an honest one out there ..
There is, so to make your day, try this:landscapes and waterways safe to swim in and enjoy, and make us "the envy of the world?"
Profit and toxic pollution and degradation of the environment? Or pristine
You to choose.
When a nation can only make a shaky go of it economically by literallycrapping in its own nest, you have the supreme irony that is "Strength through toxicity."
You don’t like that one? OK then: so what does your select little circleof Einsteins call it, George?
Oh, and since you’re still with me, there's that trifling $50Billion ofcockie debt that they'll never be able to repay.
Should the Greenies pay this off for them as well?
Take your time...and while you do, ponder the melancholy truth that, as acomponent of the human diet, absolutely no one in this world needs dairy at all, albeit with the exception of a small fraction of its total population during their early months.
Instead of swallowing up the hyperbole like dear old Keith here, it pays tolisten to the scientists rather than the political activists.
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/environment/news/article.cfm?c_id=39&objectid=11846293quality indicators) are still very good when compared internationally; indeed, some by several orders of magnitude"
Interesting to see:
"Some important context is that the state (i.e. concentrations of water
Yep, read it again. Our waterways actually are very good comparedinternationally.
Also interesting is the "legacy effect" of contaminates created decades agileaching from the ground:
"The general trend of greatest concern is the gradual increase innitrate-nitrogen at many (but not all) pastoral and urban river monitoring sites.
This general pattern may be partly due to the "legacy effect" of nitrate thatwas leached from land years or decades ago and is now emerging from groundwater
Regardless of land use decades ago, current practices are improving:concentrations in agricultural areas. This could be due to stock exclusion, better fertiliser management, better effluent management, better erosion control, or some combination."
"There is a widespread improvement under way in river phosphorus
All in all some very good comments from the scientists.When you look at rivers such as at Ironbridge in the UK and compare its
We should really feel sorry for a scribbler without gullible media.. :)
On 5/1/2017 11:03 AM, JohnO wrote:listen to the scientists rather than the political activists.
Instead of swallowing up the hyperbole like dear old Keith here, it pays to
quality indicators) are still very good when compared internationally; indeed, some by several orders of magnitude"http://www.nzherald.co.nz/environment/news/article.cfm?c_id=39&objectid=11846293
Interesting to see:
"Some important context is that the state (i.e. concentrations of water
internationally.Yep, read it again. Our waterways actually are very good compared
leaching from the ground:Also interesting is the "legacy effect" of contaminates created decades agi
nitrate-nitrogen at many (but not all) pastoral and urban river monitoring sites."The general trend of greatest concern is the gradual increase in
that was leached from land years or decades ago and is now emerging from groundwater into surface water."This general pattern may be partly due to the "legacy effect" of nitrate
concentrations in agricultural areas. This could be due to stock exclusion, better fertiliser management, better effluent management, better erosion control, or some combination."Regardless of land use decades ago, current practices are improving:
"There is a widespread improvement under way in river phosphorus
All in all some very good comments from the scientists.
When you look at rivers such as at Ironbridge in the UK and compare its current look with how it looked during the Industrial Revolution.We should really feel sorry for a scribbler without gullible media.. :)
Or the Mersey. Or the Tyne. Or the Thames (which still looks pretty shit)
Our rivers look pretty good
I've been to Ironbridge! The river looked like molten chocolate!The river was full of fish and I saw a few get landed while I was there
There was the man under the bridge who had swans and built coracles.
On Sun, 30 Apr 2017 08:19:30 +1200, george152 <gblack@hnpl.net> wrote:
Now that we've had all this rain as is usual at this time of year whyI haen;t noticed - can ou give a cite?
are the greenies still screaming?
And all that riverside fencing lost in the floods.. Are the greeniesDo you think they should be compensated, george? If so, why?
going to compensate the cockies/
I know.. rhetorical questions that'll never get answered but then againHard to find honesty in your circles is it george?
there might be an honest one out there ..
On Monday, 1 May 2017 10:06:53 UTC+12, jmschri...@gmail.com wrote:into surface water."
On Sunday, April 30, 2017 at 8:19:35 AM UTC+12, george wrote:
Now that we've had all this rain as is usual at this time of year why
are the greenies still screaming?
You mean you still haven't twigged that's their sole raison d'être?
And all that riverside fencing lost in the floods.. Are the greenies
going to compensate the cockies/
Only if the judge decrees yer greenies have been the direct cause of those losses. So, how do think that one would play out in court, George?
I know.. rhetorical questions that'll never get answered but then again
there might be an honest one out there ..
There is, so to make your day, try this:
Profit and toxic pollution and degradation of the environment? Or pristine landscapes and waterways safe to swim in and enjoy, and make us "the envy of the world?"
You to choose.
Instead of swallowing up the hyperbole like dear old Keith here, it pays to listen to the scientists rather than the political activists.
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/environment/news/article.cfm?c_id=39&objectid=11846293
Interesting to see:
"Some important context is that the state (i.e. concentrations of water quality indicators) are still very good when compared internationally; indeed, some by several orders of magnitude"
Yep, read it again. Our waterways actually are very good compared internationally.
Also interesting is the "legacy effect" of contaminates created decades agi leaching from the ground:
"The general trend of greatest concern is the gradual increase in nitrate-nitrogen at many (but not all) pastoral and urban river monitoring sites.
This general pattern may be partly due to the "legacy effect" of nitrate that was leached from land years or decades ago and is now emerging from groundwater
Regardless of land use decades ago, current practices are improving:Einsteins call it, George?
"There is a widespread improvement under way in river phosphorus concentrations in agricultural areas. This could be due to stock exclusion, better fertiliser management, better effluent management, better erosion control, or some combination."
All in all some very good comments from the scientists.
When a nation can only make a shaky go of it economically by literally crapping in its own nest, you have the supreme irony that is "Strength through toxicity."
Except, Keith, your ranting is purely aligned with your own uncontrollable whinge reflex, rather than objectivity.
You don’t like that one? OK then: so what does your select little circle of
to get bored with dairy and start tilting at the tourism windmill.
Oh, and since you’re still with me, there's that trifling $50Billion of cockie debt that they'll never be able to repay.
Oh, I rather doubt banks have lent $50billion that can't be repaid just as I doubt you know better than said banks.
Should the Greenies pay this off for them as well?
Stupid sarcasm.
Take your time...and while you do, ponder the melancholy truth that, as a component of the human diet, absolutely no one in this world needs dairy at all, albeit with the exception of a small fraction of its total population during their early months.
There's a lot about consumer consumption that is not needed. None of it is going away. Did you have a point with your comment?
Didn't think so.
By the way, tourism has overtaken dairy now. Stand by for the dopey anti crowd
On 30/04/2017 2:25 p.m., Rich80105 wrote:
On Sun, 30 Apr 2017 08:19:30 +1200, george152 <gblack@hnpl.net> wrote:
Now that we've had all this rain as is usual at this time of year whyI haen;t noticed - can ou give a cite?
are the greenies still screaming?
You need to try reading the party political broadcasts Rich.
Really? Cite for that? Or are you lying again?Because idiots like you demanded they build fences on flood plains.And all that riverside fencing lost in the floods.. Are the greeniesDo you think they should be compensated, george? If so, why?
going to compensate the cockies/
compensation for replacing the fences should come from Labour/Greens,
after all they're the ones ho wittered on about it.
I know.. rhetorical questions that'll never get answered but then againHard to find honesty in your circles is it george?
there might be an honest one out there ..
I doubt it Rich. He was referring to the circles you and little Andy
move in.
Pooh
100% pure is a slogan from a marketing department, not a statement. All butthe dimmest of the dim would know this.
But not you, Dickbot.
On 5/2/2017 6:41 AM, JohnO wrote:
100% pure is a slogan from a marketing department, not a statement. All but the dimmest of the dim would know this.When you put that criteria against his BS its getting pretty close to
But not you, Dickbot.
100% BS
On Tue, 2 May 2017 08:06:10 +1200, george152 <gblack@hnpl.net> wrote:but the dimmest of the dim would know this.
On 5/2/2017 6:41 AM, JohnO wrote:
100% pure is a slogan from a marketing department, not a statement. All
When you put that criteria against his BS its getting pretty close to
But not you, Dickbot.
100% BS
And here's the delusional marketing department trumpeting just the
fallacy and bullshit you deplore:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c3yFiNk_Ufw
On Mon, 1 May 2017 19:53:27 +1200, Pooh <rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On 30/04/2017 2:25 p.m., Rich80105 wrote:
On Sun, 30 Apr 2017 08:19:30 +1200, george152 <gblack@hnpl.net> wrote:
Now that we've had all this rain as is usual at this time of year whyI haen;t noticed - can ou give a cite?
are the greenies still screaming?
You need to try reading the party political broadcasts Rich.
In other words you cannot find anything - why not just admit it?
Really? Cite for that? Or are you lying again?
Because idiots like you demanded they build fences on flood plains.And all that riverside fencing lost in the floods.. Are the greeniesDo you think they should be compensated, george? If so, why?
going to compensate the cockies/
compensation for replacing the fences should come from Labour/Greens,
after all they're the ones ho wittered on about it.
What are you talking about - if there has been a requirement to build
fences in the last few years it hasn't been Labour or the Greens -
your story is so corrked its pointing straight back to you JohnO -
were you intereviewing your wet dreams?
I know.. rhetorical questions that'll never get answered but then again >>>> there might be an honest one out there ..Hard to find honesty in your circles is it george?
I doubt it Rich. He was referring to the circles you and little Andy
move in.
Pooh
On Sun, 30 Apr 2017 16:03:45 -0700 (PDT), JohnO <johno1234@gmail.com>doubt you know better than said banks.
wrote:
On Monday, 1 May 2017 10:06:53 UTC+12, jmschri...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sunday, April 30, 2017 at 8:19:35 AM UTC+12, george wrote:
Now that we've had all this rain as is usual at this time of year why
are the greenies still screaming?
You mean you still haven't twigged that's their sole raison d'être?
And all that riverside fencing lost in the floods.. Are the greenies
going to compensate the cockies/
Only if the judge decrees yer greenies have been the direct cause of those losses. So, how do think that one would play out in court, George?
I know.. rhetorical questions that'll never get answered but then again >>>> there might be an honest one out there ..
There is, so to make your day, try this:
Profit and toxic pollution and degradation of the environment? Or pristine landscapes and waterways safe to swim in and enjoy, and make us "the envy of the world?"
You to choose.
Instead of swallowing up the hyperbole like dear old Keith here, it pays to listen to the scientists rather than the political activists.
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/environment/news/article.cfm?c_id=39&objectid=11846293
Interesting to see:
"Some important context is that the state (i.e. concentrations of water quality indicators) are still very good when compared internationally; indeed, some by several orders of magnitude"
Yep, read it again. Our waterways actually are very good compared internationally.
Also interesting is the "legacy effect" of contaminates created decades agi leaching from the ground:
"The general trend of greatest concern is the gradual increase in nitrate-nitrogen at many (but not all) pastoral and urban river monitoring sites.
This general pattern may be partly due to the "legacy effect" of nitrate that was leached from land years or decades ago and is now emerging from groundwater into surface water."
Regardless of land use decades ago, current practices are improving:
"There is a widespread improvement under way in river phosphorus concentrations in agricultural areas. This could be due to stock exclusion, better fertiliser management, better effluent management, better erosion control, or some combination."
All in all some very good comments from the scientists.
When a nation can only make a shaky go of it economically by literally crapping in its own nest, you have the supreme irony that is "Strength through toxicity."
Except, Keith, your ranting is purely aligned with your own uncontrollable whinge reflex, rather than objectivity.
You don’t like that one? OK then: so what does your select little circle of Einsteins call it, George?
Oh, and since you’re still with me, there's that trifling $50Billion of cockie debt that they'll never be able to repay.
Oh, I rather doubt banks have lent $50billion that can't be repaid just as I
Should the Greenies pay this off for them as well?
Stupid sarcasm.
Take your time...and while you do, ponder the melancholy truth that, as a component of the human diet, absolutely no one in this world needs dairy at all, albeit with the exception of a small fraction of its total population during their early months.
There's a lot about consumer consumption that is not needed. None of it is going away. Did you have a point with your comment?
Didn't think so.
By the way, tourism has overtaken dairy now. Stand by for the dopey anti crowd to get bored with dairy and start tilting at the tourism windmill.
So we go from "100% pure" to "not quite as bad as overseas" - all in
just under 8 years. I guess you are proud of National being
"ambush-us" for New Zild, aren't you JohnO?
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