There's a significant impact from the higher temperatures.
It's not just the management history, though that doesn't help.
24
UK Labour to commit almost £22bn to fund carbon capture and storage projects
(www.theguardian.com)
271
Ohio’s new photo ID law has already blocked thousands from voting since 2023
(www.cleveland.com)
The way voter ID laws like this prevent citizens from voting is generally considered a feature — by restricting ID forms common among the young, such as student IDs, they change the makeup of the electorate to favor Republicans.
60
Princeton University has reneged on its pledge reject funding from the fossil fuels industry
(fossilfueldissociation.princeton.edu)
That's a very plausible claim, but difficult to prove
A fair-sized chunk of this fall's electorate was too young to vote in 2016, and doesn't have a real sense of how awful he is, or how much has deteriorated over the past few years.
A lot of people don't pay much attention until shortly before the election.
His age and mental capacity can weigh on folks when he can't give a decent explanation of what he's going to do on a particular topic.
Mental capacity.
He's very good at tossing out free association, and showing that he's in touch with the latest racist meme.
Anything else? Not so much.
Also, they'll borrow huge amounts of money so the handful of people making 10 million can pay 500k less in taxes.
The IRA is absolutely a bill which uses capitalist mechanisms to achieve some decarbonization.
I'd love to get rid of PG&E and have a publicly-owned utility instead, which doesn't charge the @#$@#% markup the PG&E gets to in order to pay an ever-increasing dividend.
Which is why lobsters have been shifting northward, with populations rising on the north edge of their range, and declining on the southern end.
Not exactly what we want humans to be forced to do.
They'd probably get less engagement if I did that; headlines that confuse people cause them to comment, which in turn causes Facebook and Reddit to show content to more people.
The mystery is "why this gesture" and not "are they communicating"
The hypothesis that's being put forward is this:
Apes, they argue, do not inherit specific gestures, but they do inherit the sense that they can use gestures to communicate with other chimpanzees. The animals create new gestures by borrowing — or “recruiting,” in the scientists’ lingo — movements that apes commonly make.
Version 1:
Version 2: