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Now Official---Officer Bert's Prediction of Another Weather Related  Major Disaster

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nightbat - 24 Jul 2007 20:17 GMT
nightbat wrote

              While England didn't sleep, it happened, the worst
flooding since 1947. Beyond belief whole towns left isolated
disconnected, clean water and electric gone. Thousands of homes left
under water, oh mercy!

See:
http://environment.independent.co.uk/climate_change/article2795635.ece

Nothing can compare to the planetary massive destruction in the past
100+ years and profound Science Team Officers tried warning of it. The
worst may be yet to come as coastal city after coastal city go under,
millions in peril with humans looking to profound Science Officers for
answers. Thank goodness we're on it, nightbat cold energy is the
solution, technology here in just the nick of time to hopefully prevent
over planet heating, thank your lucky stars.

              on duty,
              the nightbat
Charles D. Bohne - 24 Jul 2007 20:59 GMT
>millions in peril with humans looking to profound Science Officers for
>answers

Here comes my solution: get to higher grounds!

C.
nightbat - 24 Jul 2007 21:14 GMT
nightbat wrote

First Science Officer General Bohne

>>millions in peril with humans looking to profound Science Officers for
>>answers

> General Bohne
>
> Here comes my solution: get to higher grounds!
>
> C.

nightbat

        Yes of course but how many will heed your excellent advice
General, remember Katrina? Break out those Officer Bert sinkless
bikeboats, peddle like the devil, watch out for the giant squid!

        It's happening,
        the nightbat
Charles D. Bohne - 24 Jul 2007 22:17 GMT
>> Here comes my solution: get to higher grounds!
>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>         It's happening,
>         the nightbat

You are right - as always, Sir, Commander Sir!

But that region has a lot of mountains close by, Sir. So my advice
might be of help.

C.
nightbat - 25 Jul 2007 04:31 GMT
nightbat wrote

First Science Officer General Bohne

Gen Bohne
>>>Here comes my solution: get to higher grounds!
>>>
>>>C.

>>nightbat
>>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>>        It's happening,
>>        the nightbat

> Gen Bohne
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> C.

nightbat

        Of course it is number 1 and in agreement with Officer Warhol's
briefings and net warnings. The higher the ground the better but a tall
task since most populations are presently in or around low lying coastal
areas. A major effort must be made to try to save those populations
unaware of what a cat 5 or more can do. With possible La Nina forming in
the Pacific no low ground coastal areas will be safe. We need to get the
word out before the possible mega storms of the century occur and so
many more lives are lost.

        carry on,
        the nightbat
Charles D. Bohne - 25 Jul 2007 12:29 GMT
>With possible La Nina forming in
>the Pacific no low ground coastal areas will be safe. We need to get the
>word out before the possible mega storms of the century occur and so
>many more lives are lost.

We might not reach everybody - and there will be losses of life, but
those that have eyes to see and ears to hear will be saved!

C.
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 29 Jul 2007 15:52 GMT
nightbat HiC solution of higher ground fits well for coastal cities like
LA,NY,Portland etc. However not for Miami,New Orleans,Tampa etc.  In
these low sea level cities only my boat will do  for to survive in water
you must be on its very top. You must not end up as shark bait.  You
must keep your body heat from going below 94F,and water is a great heat
conductor.                Yesterday's news a man diving for Florida
lobsters is missing.  nightbat they think because its a shallow dive,and
their being down for just a short time they are safe. Rule that must
be,You only dive with a buddy,and a knife.  Poor guy he might have
bumped into a sting ray that was having a bad day.   bert
Charles D. Bohne - 29 Jul 2007 16:17 GMT
>nightbat HiC solution of higher ground fits well for coastal cities like
>LA,NY,Portland etc. However not for Miami,New Orleans,Tampa etc.  In
>these low sea level cities only my boat will do  for to survive in water
>you must be on its very top.

Living in any one of these areas I suggest to have a submarine on your
lawn, ready for immediate take off all around the clock. C.
nightbat - 29 Jul 2007 17:21 GMT
nightbat wrote

Science Officer Bert

> nightbat HiC solution of higher ground fits well for coastal cities like
> LA,NY,Portland etc. However not for Miami,New Orleans,Tampa etc.  In
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> be,You only dive with a buddy,and a knife.  Poor guy he might have
> bumped into a sting ray that was having a bad day.   bert

nightbat

        Notice this never happens to auk coffeeboys for when they go
sea diving it must be their flaming sombreros they like always wearing
that scare all the fish away including those deadly stingrays. Your
profound sinkless bikeboats could save countless innocent lives Bert,
too bad the auk's coffeeboy clueless don't believe it.

        carry on,
        the nightbat
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 30 Jul 2007 12:59 GMT
nightbat I notice bad storms hitting New Orleans just about every day.
Is this hurting its tourist business?  It was a place for people to
visit . Has Katrina changed all this?   Will one more Katrina be its
end?    We must find a way to change the direction of great storms.  We
must find a way to destroy the vortex of tornadoes.  We must find a way
for it to rain where needed,and find a way to stop flooding.
Humankind has to control the weather. The weather is becoming to severe.
To hot to handle   bert
Double-A - 30 Jul 2007 16:36 GMT
> nightbat I notice bad storms hitting New Orleans just about every day.
> Is this hurting its tourist business?  It was a place for people to
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Humankind has to control the weather. The weather is becoming to severe.
> To hot to handle   bert

Some of the refugees from New Orleans are residing all the way up here
in Portland.  The Catholic Relief Fund just ran out of money to
support them any longer here.  All those unemployed pimps, ho's, and
riverboat gamblers are having a hard time transitioning to another
line of work.

Double-A
Raving - 30 Jul 2007 16:55 GMT
> > nightbat I notice bad storms hitting New Orleans just about every day.
> > Is this hurting its tourist business?  It was a place for people to
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> riverboat gamblers are having a hard time transitioning to another
> line of work.
Does this mean that it's a buyer's market?
Double-A - 30 Jul 2007 17:07 GMT
> > > nightbat I notice bad storms hitting New Orleans just about every day.
> > > Is this hurting its tourist business?  It was a place for people to
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Does this mean that it's a buyer's market?

For a tourist like you, a couple of 'loonies" would get you anywhere!

Double-A
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 30 Jul 2007 17:18 GMT
Raving  You can buy a lot cheap in N.O. but don't try to get a building
mortgage.  bert
 
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