Cramming for a Column

Buy Prescription Tramadol Without Roger Pielke Jr. notes Paul Krugman’s recent learning curve on Egypt. As I pointed out, it helps if you have the right tutor.

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3 Responses to “Cramming for a Column”

  1. NewYorkJ says:

    https://wasmorg.com/2024/03/07/e76du18q Pielke is putting forth the typical nonsequitur.  Show a graph of falling “GDP-deflated” grain prices over 60 years (largely due to agriculture efficiency improvements, although note the stall since the mid-80’s) and proclaim there’s no climate link to the recent spike, somewhat of a faith-based argument similar to that of Pat Robertson he cites.  He mentions more use of corn for ethanol as a culprit without noting his graph shows a similar price increase for wheat.  He does not care to cite the reasons why, which clearly includes the unprecedented heatwave in Russia.  While I agree with him the link is tenuous and not necessarily the primary driver, no one is saying otherwise.  I find Romm’s column to be considerably more rational than Pielke’s, which is based on a correlation/nonsequitur style of argument.

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    Tramadol For Sale Cheap Romm:

    Water scarcity, combined with soil erosion, climate change, the diversion of food crops to make biofuels, and a growing population, were all putting unprecedented pressure on the world’s ability to feed itself, according to Brown.

    http://countocram.com/2024/03/07/e5088nxo2b

    https://asperformance.com/uncategorized/ly5v9z26r http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2011/feb/07/crop-shortages-political-instability

  2. Tom Fuller says:

    Romm. Rational. Hmm. Well, anything is possible.

  3. Menth says:

    Tramadol Overnight Delivery Visa “I find Romm’s column to be considerably more rational than Pielke’s, which is based on a correlation/nonsequitur style of argument.”  
    more rational = more inline with my particular beliefs.