cmiyer Blog Comments

OPApr 1, 2014

veryweak or soft heart please don't open this.....

catfoot,

baby......

sure baby......i april fool and you april fool...

sure can't call you ....april fool baby....

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OPApr 1, 2014

veryweak or soft heart please don't open this.....

,

oh my dear baby.......

sorry honey....

my april fool baby....

love you with all my heart my dearest friend....

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OPApr 1, 2014

veryweak or soft heart please don't open this.....

Ed1941,

hello my handsome darling......

oh dear not you too baby!!!! love you sweetheart

april fool honey...

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OPApr 1, 2014

veryweak or soft heart please don't open this.....

lindsyjones,

hi there darling......

i never expected you would too......

april fool baby....

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OPApr 1, 2014

veryweak or soft heart please don't open this.....

Welela,

yes baby.....

i sort of agree with you, i think a fool

cannot say ...fool to the other.....

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OPApr 1, 2014

veryweak or soft heart please don't open this.....

Dedovix,

yes dear

isn't it honey....

baby you are a april fool....

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Apr 1, 2014

RE: Happy April Fool's Day

catfoot,

hi honey.....

believe me sweetheart i knew it....

but i just can't break your heart baby....

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OPApr 1, 2014

veryweak or soft heart please don't open this.....

Welela,

hi there baby.......

my point is ....honey you are a april fool...

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OPMar 31, 2014

climate change wake up for reality once.......

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Mar 31, 2014

RE: Hy Het Sy Gat Gesien - He Came Short

catfoot,

hi baby......

sorry love i really don't know Afrikaans.....

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OPMar 31, 2014

Vednita Carter, helps women victims .........

@iotaoo,

i have never suggested

either in mail or in your blog,

that what topic is good for you,

so i expect the same from you....

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OPMar 31, 2014

climate change wake up for reality once.......

Finally, without action, things will get a lot worse. As climate impacts mount, they will bring more damage to our economy and communities. Even 1 degree Celsius (1.8 degrees Fahrenheit) of global temperature rise could cut yields of crops like wheat, rice and corn, driving up food prices. Unless greenhouse gases are reined in, many more people will be at risk from devastating flooding, similar to what residents faced in Boulder, Colorado, last year. Overall, economic losses from climate change will cause a significant blow to the global economy, even at the lower end of climate projections.
So what can we do in the face of a changing climate?
Fortunately, local leaders, including mayors and governors, are responding to climate impacts and building more resilient communities. For example, city officials from Chicago to Miami are taking steps to reduce urban flooding with permeable pavement, dampen extreme heat with green roofs, and redesign levies to withstand stronger storm surges.
At the federal level, the Obama administration has called for additional funding for climate resilience and just unveiled a climate data initiative to arm communities with better information about climate change.
Opinion: Climate change could cost more than $100 billion a year
But, it's clear that we need to do more. According to the IPCC, by significantly reducing emissions we can avoid the worst consequences of climate change and cut economic damages by half.
We're making progress already. Americans are embracing clean energy, buying solar panels at a record pace as the price has plummeted by 80% in just four years. Many large companies, like Apple, Google and Walmart, are investing heavily in renewable energy. Even ExxonMobil is among dozens of U.S. businesses now operating with an internal price on carbon.
And important new emissions standards are coming. Under the U.S. Climate Action Plan the president announced last year, the Environmental Protection Agency is moving ahead with standards to reduce carbon pollution from existing coal-fired power plants -- the largest source of U.S. emissions. These rules are the most significant opportunity to cut U.S. emissions in the near term and will help the country play a leadership role in the run-up to a universal climate agreement in 2015.
The science tells us that much deeper reductions are needed in the decades ahead. Ultimately, a national price on carbon would be the most effective way to expedite a transition to a safer, low-carbon future.
The evidence is overwhelming: Further inaction guarantees disaster. Alternately, we can re-balance our energy mix and rise to the challenge of the 21st century. Let's hope that a decade from now we will look back with confidence that we stood up to the global climate crisis.

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Mar 31, 2014

RE: VANITY

lindsyjones,

hi honey......

People nowadays have become very deceptive in their day to day dealings with each other.
Some believe vanity is important, so they struggle to be better than others so they can have the money, the glory, and the luxuries.

Anything in extreme is no good, A person may be proud without being vain. Pride relates more
to our opinion of ourselves, vanity to what others...
the darker complexes that have become parts of human nature, when
vanity was the key flaw, man has made mistake and lost
the paradise, "Nothing can be made of nothing" and

nothing is also everything......man is blind and foolish,
madness gives wisdom and in blindness see the truth.

this blog is great......