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Tuesday, April 12, 2022

Redpanels and stonetoss

 This is almost impossible to believe.  Until you remember Wikipedia is now completely dominated by the woke.  And almost devoid of humor.

Redpanels (archived)






Stonetoss (active)


I would try to explain WHY wikipedians refuse to even mention these two comic strips, but anyone who looks at them can figure it out.  Wikipedia doesn't want any attention to go to those that are "not correct", something they actually led to this blog being created.  For the record, I do not agree with or support some of the ideas being mocked in these extensive comic strips.  But I do laugh at them.


The reason for deletion of these things, that exist, is the old "not notable", which is hilarious. 


 Really it is.

For example ...


Space Moose has an extensive entry.  Most people have never heard of it either.  But it's extensive sodomy and rape themes are explored and linked to. (FYI I have read ever space moose comic, starting back in 1998)



Do I need to go on?

Tuesday, March 22, 2022

The Warming Hole update

 The warming hole is still not found on Wikipedia


But, the North Atlantic warming hole sort of is.  Not an article, but mentioned in the article called 

The Cold Blob lol


I would try and fix it, but it's Wikipedia


Easier to just document it here, and it won't just get deleted or worse

Thursday, November 18, 2021

Chilling climate revelations from a previous ice age

Chilling climate revelations from a previous ice age


About 14,000 years ago, the southwest United States was lush and green, home to saber-toothed cats and mammoths. Meanwhile, the Pacific Northwest was mostly grassland.

That all changed as the last ice age was ending. Climate changes might be expected with the melt of a global freeze, but what’s surprising is how quickly climate and rainfall patterns changed. According to research published Nov. 22, the collapse of an ice sheet in what is now western Canada triggered a reorganization of the jet stream over the course of about 100 years — a blink of an eye in geological time.