IPCC (Houghton et al., 1990) claims in their Section 1.2.5 three evidences
that the contemporary atmospheric CO2 increase is anthropogenic: (1) CO2
measurements from ice cores show a 21% rise from 280 to 353 ppmv (parts per
million by volume) since pre-industrial times; (2) the atmospheric CO2
increase closely parallels the accumulated emission trends from fossil fuel
combustion and from land use changes, although the annual increase has been
smaller each year than the fossil CO2 input [some 50% deviation, e.g. Kerr,
1992]; (3) the observed isotopic trends of 13-C and 14-C agree qualitatively
with those expected due to the CO2 emissions from fossil fuels and the
biosphere, and they are quantitatively consistent with results from carbon
cycle modelling.
Jaworowski et al. (1992 a, 1992 b) reviewed published CO2 measurements from
ice cores, and rejected this method because it can give reliable data for
neither the CO2 level history of paleoatmospheres nor the pre-industrial
atmospheric CO2 level. The paper by Jaworowski et al. (1992 a) and this
paper have addressed recent atmospheric CO2 measurements by a non-validated
instrumental method with results visually selected and "edited", deviating
from unselected measurements of constant CO2 levels by the highly accurate
wet-chemical technique at 19 stations in Northern Europe (Bischof, 1960).
Hence a rise in global atmospheric CO2 level has not yet been significantly
justified by validated methods and sound statistics. Stable carbon isotope
mass balance calculations based on 13-C/12-C measurements prove why IPCC's
wrong model creates their inexplicable 50% "missing sink" (Segalstad, 1996).
Carbon isotopic trends agree qualitatively with fossil fuel CO2 emissions as
stated by IPCC, but show quantitatively a fossil fuel CO2 component of
maximum 4 % versus the 21% claimed by IPCC. This paper has further examined
and rejected the carbon cycle modelling forming the basis for IPCC evidence.
It is shown that carbon cycle modelling based on non-equilibrium models,
remote from observed reality and chemical laws, made to fit
non-representative data through the use of non-linear correction "buffer"
factors constructed from a pre-conceived hypothesis, constitute a circular
argument and with no scientific validity. IPCC's non-realistic carbon cycle
modelling will simply refute reality, like the existence of carbonated beer
or soda "pop" as we know it.
The "Greenhouse Effect Global Warming" dogma is based on the hypothesis that
Man's release of CO2 from fossil fuel burning will cause this extra
atmospheric CO2 to increase the temperature of the lower atmosphere. It is
important to note that due to the atmosphere's extremely low heat capacity,
the heat energy accumulated in the atmosphere from this process will be
minute and unable to change the Earth's climate. This compared to the
enormous heat energy stored in the oceans, and the enormous heat energy
required to melt the cryosphere (ice sheets, sea ice, permafrost, and
glaciers). Hence it will be impossible to melt the Earth's ice caps and
thereby increase the sea level just by increasing the heat energy of the
atmosphere through a few percent of added heat absorbing anthropogenic CO2
in the lower atmosphere (Segalstad, 1996). Further, there exists no proof of
a constantly rising trend for the temperature of the world's lower
atmosphere since the industrial revolution (e.g., Jaworowski et al., 1992 a;
Michaels & Knappenberger, 1996).
A dogma is, according to dictionaries, considered an arrogant and
authoritative declaration of opinion based on a priori principles, not on
induction, and often as a sacrament or commandment for religious belief.
Review of the basis for the "Greenhouse Effect Global Warming" doom makes
its components appear neither supported by reality nor the scientific method
of natural sciences, making it rather a preconceived idea or tenet sharing
most features of a dogma.
Acknowledgements: Drs. H.M. Seip and J.S. Fuglestvedt at "Cicero" (the
Norwegian government constituted institute for climate politics) are
acknowledged for discussions leading to the strengthening and clarification
of the conclusions of this paper.
References
Arrhenius, S. (1896): On the influence of carbonic acid in the air upon the
temperature of the ground. London, Edinburgh, Dublin Philos. Mag. J. Sci.,
Ser. 5, 41, 237-276.
Bacastow, R. (1981): Numerical evaluation of the evasion factor. In: Bolin,
B. (Ed.): Carbon cycle modelling (SCOPE 16). John Wiley & Sons, 95-101.
Bacastow, R. & Keeling, C.D. (1973): Atmospheric carbon dioxide and
radiocarbon in the natural carbon cycle: II. Changes from A.D. 1700 to 2070
as deduced from a geochemical model. In: Woodwell, G.M. & Pecan, E.V.
(Eds.): Carbon and the biosphere. CONF-72051. Technical Information Center,
Office of Information Services, United States Atomic Energy Commission,
86-135.
Bacastow, R., Keeling, C.D. & Whorp, T.P. (1985): Seasonal amplitude
increase in atmospheric CO2 concentration at Mauna Loa, Hawaii, 1959-1982.
Journal of Geophysical Research 90, 10529-10540.
Barnola, J.M., Raynaud, D., Korotkevich, Y.S. & Lorius, C. (1987): Vostok
ice core provides 160,000-year record of atmospheric CO2. Nature 329,
408-414.
Bischof, W. (1960): Periodical variations of the atmospheric CO2-content in
Scandinavia. Tellus 12, 216-226.
Bohren, C.F. (1987): Clouds in a glass of beer: simple experiments in
atmospheric physics. Wiley Science Editions, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 195
pp.
Bolin, B. (1986): How much CO2 will remain in the atmosphere? In: Bolin, B.,
Döös, B.R., Jäger, J. & Warrick, R.A. (Eds.): The Greenhouse Effect,
climatic change, and ecosystems (SCOPE 29). John Wiley & Sons, 93-155.
Bolin, B. & Eriksson, E. (1959): Changes in the carbon dioxide content of
the atmosphere and sea due to fossil fuel combustion. In: Bolin, B. (Ed.):
The atmosphere and the sea in motion. Scientific contributions to the Rossby
Memorial Volume. The Rockefeller Institute Press, New York, 130-142.
Böttcher, F. (1996): Climate change: forcing a treaty. In: Emsley, J. (Ed.):
The Global Warming Debate. The report of the European Science and
Environment Forum. Bourne Press, Ltd., Bournemouth, Dorset, UK, 267-285.
Bray, J.R. (1959): An analysis of the possible recent change in atmospheric
carbon dioxide concentration. Tellus 11, 220-230.
Brewer, P.G. (1983): Past and future atmospheric concentrations of carbon
dioxide; carbon dioxide and the oceans. In: Changing climate. National
Academy Press, 188-215.
Broecker, W.S., Takahashi, T., Simpson, H.J. & Peng, T.-H. (1979): Fate of
fossil fuel carbon dioxide and the global carbon budget. Science 206,
409-418.
Callendar, G.S. (1938): The artificial production of carbon dioxide and its
influence on temperature. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological
Society 64, 223-240.
Callendar, G.S. (1940): Variations of the amount of carbon dioxide in
different air currents. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological
Society 66, 395-400.
Callendar, G.S. (1949): Can carbon dioxide influence climate? Weather 4,
310-314.
Callendar, G.S. (1958): On the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
Tellus 10, 243-248.
Churchman, C.W. (1948): Theory of experimental inference. Macmillan, New
York, 292 pp.
Cialdini, R.B. (1993): Influence: the psychology of persuasion, 2nd. rev.
ed. William Morrow & Co., Inc., New York, 320 pp.
Craig, H. (1957): The natural distribution of radio carbon and the exchange
time of carbon dioxide between the atmosphere and sea. Tellus 9, 1-16.
Dreybrodt, W., Lauckner, J., Zaihua, L., Svensson, U. & Buhmann, D. (1996):
The kinetics of the reaction CO2 + H2O -> H+ + HCO3- as one of the rate
limiting steps for the dissolution of calcite in the system H2O - CO2 -
CaCO3. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 60, 3375-3381.
Druffel, E.R.M. & Williams, P.M. (1990): Identification of a deep marine
source of particulate organic carbon using bomb carbon-14. Nature 347,
172-174.
Etheridge, D.M., Pearman, G.I. & de Silva, F. (1988): Atmospheric trace-gas
variations as revealed by air trapped in an ice core from Law Dome,
Antarctica. Annals of Glaciology 10, 28-33.
Fonselius, S., Koroleff, F. & Warme, K.-E. (1956): Carbon dioxide in the
atmosphere. Tellus 8, 176-183.
Gonfiantini, R. (1981): The delta-notation and the mass-spectrometric
measurement techniques. International Atomic Agency, Technical Report Series
210, 35-84.
Holland, H. (1984): The chemical evolution of the atmosphere and oceans.
Princeton University Press, 582 pp.
Holmén, K. (1992): The global carbon cycle. In: Butcher, S.S., Charlson,
R.J., Orians, G.H. & Wolfe, G.V. (Eds.): Global biogeochemical cycles.
Academic Press, 239-262.
Houghton, J.T., Jenkins, G.J. & Ephraums, J.J. (Eds.) (1990): Climate
Change. The IPCC Scientific Assessment. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 365 pp.
Inoue, H. & Sugimura, Y. (1985): Carbon isotopic fractionation during the
CO2 exchange process between air and sea water under equilibrium and kinetic
conditions. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 49, 2453-2460.
Jaworowski, Z., Segalstad, T.V. & Hisdal, V. (1992 a): Atmospheric CO2 and
global warming: a critical review; 2nd revised edition. Norsk Polarinstitutt,
Meddelelser [Norwegian Polar Institute, Memoirs] 119, 76 pp.
Jaworowski, Z., Segalstad, T.V. & Ono, N. (1992 b): Do glaciers tell a true
atmospheric CO2 story? Science of the Total Environment 114, 227-284.
Keeling, C.D. & Bacastow, R.B. (1977): Impact of industrial gases on
climate. In: Energy & Climate. Studies in Geophysics, National Academy of
Sciences, Washington, D.C., 72-95.
Keeling, C.D., Bacastow, R.B., Carter, A.F., Piper, S.C., Whorf, T.P.,
Heimann, M., Mook, W.G. & Roeloffzen, H. (1989): A three-dimensional model
of atmospheric CO2 transport based on observed winds: 1. Analysis of
observational data. In: Peterson, D.H. (Ed.): Aspects of climate variability
in the Pacific and the Western Americas. American Geophysical Union,
Geophysical Monograph 55, 165-236.
Kerr, R.A. (1992): Fugitive carbon dioxide: it's not hiding in the ocean.
Science 256, 35.
Kohlmaier, G.H. (1979): Dynamics of the surface ocean - deep sea carbon
exchange in its relation to the atmosphere - surface ocean exchange. In:
Bolin, B. (Ed.): Carbon cycle modelling (SCOPE 16). John Wiley & Sons,
307-314.
Kondratyev, K.Y. (1988): Climate shocks: natural and anthropogenic. John
Wiley & Sons, 296 pp.
Kramer, J.R. (1965): History of sea water. Constant temperature-pressure
equilibrium models compared to liquid inclusion analyses. Geochimica et
Cosmochimica Acta 29, 92-945.
Krauskopf, K.B. (1979): Introduction to geochemistry, 2nd. ed. McGraw-Hill,
617 pp.
Machta, L. (1972): The role of the oceans and biosphere in the carbon
dioxide cycle. In: Dyrssen, D. & Jagner, D. (Eds.): The changing chemistry
of the oceans. Nobel Symposium 20. Almquist & Wiksell / Wiley Interscience,
121-145.
McDuff, R.E. & Morel, F.M.M. (1980): The geochemical control of seawater (Sillen
revisited). Environmental Science & Technology 14, 1182-1186.
McKay, CP., Toon, O.B. & Kasting, J.F. (1991): Making Mars habitable. Nature
352, 489-496.
Michaels, P.J. & Knappenberger, P.C. (1996): The United Nations
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and the scientific "consensus" on
global warming. In: Emsley, J. (Ed.): The Global Warming Debate. The report
of the European Science and Environment Forum. Bourne Press, Ltd.,
Bournemouth, Dorset, UK, 158-178.
Murray, J.W. (1992): The oceans. In: Butcher, S.S., Charlson, R.J., Orians,
G.H. & Wolfe, G.V. (Eds.): Global biogeochemical cycles. Academic Press,
175-211.
Næss, A. (1990): Ecology, community and lifestyle. Cambridge University
Press, Cambridge, 223 pp.
Neftel, A., Moor, E., Oeschger, H. & Stauffer, B. (1985): Evidence from
polar ice cores for the increase in atmospheric CO2 in the past two
centuries. Nature 315, 45-47.
Neftel, A., Oeschger, H., Schwander, J., Stauffer, B. & Zumbrunn, R. (1982):
Ice core sample measurements give atmospheric CO2 content during the past
40,000 years. Nature 295, 220-223.
Neftel, A., Oeschger, H., Staffelbach, T. & Stauffer, B. (1988): CO2 record
in the Byrd ice core 50,000 - 5,000 years BP. Nature 331, 609 - 611.
Oeschger, H. & Siegenthaler, U. (1978): The dynamics of the carbon cycle as
revealed by isotope studies. In: Williams, J. (Ed.): Carbon dioxide, climate
and society. Pergamon Press, 45-61.
Oeschger, H., Stauffer, B., Finkel, R. & Langway, C.C., Jr. (1985):
Variations of the CO2 concentration of occluded air and of anions and dust
in polar ice cores. In: Sundquist, E.T. & Broecker, W.S. (Eds.): The carbon
cycle and atmospheric CO2: natural variations Archean to present. American
Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph 32, 132-142.
O'Neill, B.C., Gaffin, S.R., Tubiello, F.N. & Oppenheimer, M. (1994):
Reservoir timescales for anthropogenic CO2 in the atmosphere. Tellus 46 B,
378-389.
Pales, J.C. & Keeling, C.D. (1965): The concentration of atmospheric carbon
dioxide in Hawaii. Journal of Geophysical Research 70, 6053-6076.
Revelle, R. & Munk, W. (1977): The carbon dioxide cycle and the biosphere.
In: Energy & Climate. Studies in Geophysics, National Academy of Sciences,
Washington, D.C., 140-158.
Revelle, R. & Suess, H. (1957): Carbon dioxide exchange between atmosphere
and ocean and the question of an increase of atmospheric CO2 during past
decades. Tellus 9, 18-27.
Rodhe, H. (1992): Modeling biogeochemical cycles. In: Butcher, S.S.,
Charlson, R.J., Orians, G.H. & Wolfe, G.V. (Eds.): Global biogeochemical
cycles. Academic Press, 55-72.
Rodhe, H. & Björkström, A. (1979): Some consequences of non-proportionality
between fluxes and reservoir contents in natural systems. Tellus 31,
269-278.
Ryan, S. (1995): Quiescent outgassing of Mauna Loa Volcano 1958 - 1994. In:
Rhodes, J.M. & Lockwood, J.P. (Eds.): Mauna Loa revealed: structure,
composition, history, and hazards. American Geophysical Union, Geophysical
Monograph 92, 95-115.
Sanford, R.F. (1992): Environmentalism and the assault on reason. In: Lehr,
J. (Ed.): Rational readings on environmental concerns. Van Nostrand
Reinhold, New York, 16-31.
Sarmiento, J.L. (1991): Oceanic uptake of anthropogenic CO2: the major
uncertainties. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 5, 309-313.
Segalstad, T.V. (1992): The amount of non-fossil-fuel CO2 in the atmosphere.
American Geophysical Union, Chapman Conference on Climate, Volcanism, and
Global Change, March 23-27, 1992, Hilo, Hawaii. Abstracts, 25.
Segalstad, T.V. (1993): Stable isotope geochemistry applied to
paleoclimatological and greenhouse gas problems. 1st International Symposium
on Applied Isotope Geochemistry (AIG-1), Aug. 29 - Sept. 3, 1993, Geiranger,
Norway. Program and Abstracts, Institute for Energy Research IFE/KR/E-93/007,
95-96.
Segalstad, T.V. (1996): The distribution of CO2 between atmosphere,
hydrosphere, and lithosphere; minimal influence from anthropogenic CO2 on
the global "Greenhouse Effect". In: Emsley, J. (Ed.): The Global Warming
Debate. The report of the European Science and Environment Forum. Bourne
Press, Ltd., Bournemouth, Dorset, UK, 41-50.
Siegenthaler, U. (1989): Carbon-14 in the oceans. In: Fritz, P. & Fontes,
J.C. (Eds.): Handbook of environmental isotope geochemistry, 3 A. Elsevier,
75-136.
Siegenthaler, U. & Münnich, K.O. (1981): 13-C/12-C fractionation during CO2
transfer from air to sea. In: Bolin, B. (Ed.): Carbon cycle modelling (SCOPE
16). John Wiley & Sons, 249-257.
Siegenthaler, U. & Oeschger, H. (1987): Biospheric CO2 emissions during the
past 200 years reconstructed by deconvolution of ice core data. Tellus 39 B,
140 - 154.
Skirrow, G. (1975): The dissolved gases - carbon dioxide. In Riley, J.P. &
Skirrow, G. (Eds.): Chemical oceanography, Vol. 2; 2nd edition. Academic
Press, 1-192.
Slocum, G. (1955): Has the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere
changed significantly since the beginning of the twentieth century? Monthly
Weather Review, October, 225-231.
Stumm, W. & Morgan, J.J. (1970): Aquatic chemistry: an introduction
emphasizing chemical equilibria in natural waters. Wiley-Interscience, 583
pp.
Suess, H. E. (1955): Radiocarbon concentration in modern wood. Science 122,
415-417.
Sundquist, E.T. (1985): Geological perspectives on carbon dioxide and the
carbon cycle. In: Sundquist, E.T. & Broecker, W.S. (Eds.): The carbon cycle
and atmospheric CO2: natural variations Archean to present. American
Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph 32, 5-59.
Takahashi, T. (1961): Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and in Atlantic ocean
water. Journal of Geophysical Research 66, 477-494.
Takahashi, T. (1979): Carbon dioxide chemistry in ocean water. In: Elliott,
W.P. & Machta, L. (Eds.): Carbon dioxide effects research and assessment
program: workshop on the global effects of carbon dioxide from fossil fuels.
NTIS, U.S. Department of Commerce, 63-71.
Takahashi, T., Kaiteris, P., Broecker, W.S. & Bainbridge, A.E. (1976): An
evaluation of the apparent dissociation constants of carbonic acid in
seawater. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 32, 458-467.
Toggweiler, J.R. (1990): Bombs and ocean carbon cycles. Nature 347, 122-123.
Trabalka, J.R. (Ed.) (1985): Executive summary. Atmospheric carbon dioxide
and the global carbon cycle. United States Department of Energy,
DOE/ER-0239, xv-xxiii.
Trabalka, J.R., Edmonds, J.A., Reilly, J., Gardner, R.H. & Voorhees, L.D.
(1985): Human alterations of the global carbon cycle and the projected
future. In: Trabalka, J.R. (Ed.): Atmospheric carbon dioxide and the global
carbon cycle. United States Department of Energy, DOE/ER-0239, 247-287.
Walker, J.C.G. (1994): Global geochemical cycles of carbon. In: Tolbert,
N.E. & Preiss, J. (Eds.): Regulation of atmospheric CO2 and O2 by
photosynthetic carbon metabolism. Oxford University Press, 75-89.
Walker, J.C.G. & Drever, J.I. (1988): Geochemical cycles of atmospheric
gases. In: Gregor, C.B., Garrels, R.M., Mackenzie, F.T. & Maynard, J.B.
(Eds.): Chemical cycles in the evolution of the Earth. John Wiley & Sons,
Ltd., 55-76.
Biography of Tom Victor Segalstad
Born in Norway in 1949. University degrees (natural sciences with geology)
from the University of Oslo. Has conducted university research, publishing,
and teaching in geochemistry, mineralogy, petrology, volcanology, structural
geology, ore geology, and geophysics at the University of Oslo, Norway, and
the Pennsylvania State University, USA. At present keeping a professional
position as Associate Professor of Geochemistry at the University of Oslo,
with responsibility for stable isotope geochemistry. He is past head of the
Mineralogical-Geological Museum at the University of Oslo; and past Director
of the Natural History Museums and Botanical Garden of the University of
Oslo. He is a member of different international and national professional
working groups and committees.
Oslo, July 1997
Printed in:
Bate, R. (Ed.): “Global Warming: The Continuing Debate", European Science
and Environment Forum (ESEF), Cambridge, England (ISBN 0-9527734-2-2), pages
184-219, 1998.
Printing errors in the ESEF Vol. 1 paper:
Segalstad, T.V. (1996): The distribution of CO2 between atmosphere,
hydrosphere, and lithosphere; minimal influence from anthropogenic CO2 on
the global "Greenhouse Effect". In: Emsley, J. (Ed.): The Global Warming
Debate. The report of the European Science and Environment Forum. Bourne
Press, Ltd., Bournemouth, Dorset, UK, 41-50.
Page 45, line 4 should read: controls the value of an intensive (= mass
independent) thermodynamic variable (pressure,
Page 45, 7th last line should read: and a calcium silicate + CO2 ⇋ calcium
carbonate + SiO2 buffer
Page 45, 5th and 4th last lines should read: "security net" underlying the
most important buffer: CO2 (g) ⇋ HCO3- (aq) ⇋ CaCO3 (s). All together these
buffers, in principle, add
Page 46: all Greek sigmas should read Greek deltas.
Page 46, footnote should read:
1
(13C/12C)sample – (13C/12C)standard
delta13C = ________________________ ● 1000 permil
(13C/12C)standard
where the reference standard used here is PDB (Pee Dee Belemnite) CaCO3.
Page 47, 5th line: d13C should read delta13C.
Carbon cycle modelling and CO2 -
2 -
3 -
4
http://folk.uio.no/tomvs/esef/ESEF3VO2.htm
REAL Freedom Library
History of Banking Fraud:
The Coming Battle
By M. W. WALBERT
The
Coming Battle documents from Congressional records, newspaper reports
and writings by the founding fathers and others a chronology of events long
forgotten that shaped our fledgling nation from 1776 to 1899. Read about the
manipulation of our money and its supply, the intentional creation of
recessions, depressions and panics, manipulation of the stock markets, and
the demonetization of silver.
Secrets of the Federal Reserve
by Eustace Mullins
Eustace Mullins' carefully
researched and documented treatise picks up from Walbert's expose' of
control of the money supply and the economy and
brings it to the mid 1980's.
The
World Order
by Eustace Mullins
How control of the world's money has inexorably led to an ever tighter
grip on control of the world's people.
Brave New World
by Aldous Huxley
Huxley presents a dystopic view of a future
in which mind-control creates a harmonized society stratified into classes
suitably manipulated and deprived to carry out work tasks with a hive
mentality. A foreign element is inserted when a high ranking Alpha brings a
Native American from a Reservation and a new perspective on freedom gnaws at
the fabric of the propaganda matrix.
Propaganda
by Edward Bernays
Walter
Lippmann's book, Public Opinion, published in 1922, detailed the
study in which he and Edward Bernays were involved while in London during
the First World War. It had to do with painting pictures inside people's
heads, which were cunningly and deliberately designed by expert craftsmen to
mislead not only individuals but entire societies.
Pawns in the Game
by William Guy Carr
This is the classic expose' of the New World Order from a Commander in
the Canadian Navy through the first half of the 20th Century.
Commander Carr was introduced to the Hidden Hand early in his life and
pursuing its mysteries became a lifelong mission.
Social Credit
by CH Douglas
In every country of the world the global financial system has
repeatedly been brought to the Bar of
Public Opinion as the chief factor in world unrest, and there is little
doubt that the jury of We the People has confirmed the Verdict somewhat rhetorically
expressed by Mr. William Jennings Bryan in his famous election speech: "The
money power preys upon the nation in times of peace, and conspires against
it in times of adversity. It is more despotic than monarchy, more insolent
than autocracy, more selfish than bureaucracy. It denounces, as public
enemies, all who question its methods, or throw light upon its crimes. It
can only be overthrown by the awakened conscience of the nation."
Social Credit by C.H. Douglas can clarify the issues from which we can
move forward to create a financial system that is fair and equitable.
Final Warning: A History of the New World Order
by
by David
Allen Rivera
David Allen Rivera has assembled a very carefully written history that
can serve us well. To have been
ignored in the history books, by the colleges and
universities, the print and electronic media, and the entire
national and international discussion shows their power to control
the flow of information as much as they control the flow of money.
What they intend to do with this power and influence should be one
of the most vital topics of conversation.
An Independent Investigation of 9-11 and its Zionist Connection
by Dr. Albert Pastore
History
provides patterns that we can learn to recognize so that we can avoid
them. Properly presented, history provides any of us with
invaluable tools to help us see behind the illusions. No one who
is paying attention to the patterns and their application to today's
events would fail to miss the signals or the dog that fails to bark.
Uranium Wars by Leuren Moret
How control of the world's people has inexorably led to wider use of
depopulation methods which include spreading radioactivity in food,
water, air, and the human genome.
Taking Back Your Power
by Allen Aslan Heart
WHAT CAN YOU DO? Stop playing THEIR game. Take back
your power. Stop paying taxes that are not legal or lawful. Stop paying
bills you don't really owe. Debt Elimination! Stop using THEIR money. There ARE ways if you
open your mind and look for the gaps in their fences that keep the sheeple
in their pasture. Are you chattel or a real person? You are the one who
makes that choice.
Our experienced
debt elimination service professionals have been
helping people with
debt elimination,
tax freedom, and
credit repair for over ten years. For
more information
click here.
Get rid of debt!
Debt Elimination is Real Freedom!
Get out of debt and get to know REAL Freedom.
You can't have something for
nothing,
you can't have your freedom for free.
You won't get wise with the sleep still in your eyes,
no matter what your dreams might be. - Rush
This
Debt Elimination
information is
for the purpose of education and broadening horizons ONLY.
Debt Elimination links
REAL Money Is Derived in Play and Business.
Learn the key steps to search engine optimization.
The Internet is a playful place
to soar if you know the fundamental rules of SEO. Web design without web
marketing is virtually useless. You might as well hang flyers in the forest.
Weaving a web of change and positive energy is the art of web-mastering on
the Internet.
See also:
REAL Money Is Derived through
Internet Marketing
REAL Money in Affiliate Programs
REAL Money Comes More Easily with Automation
REAL Money with Faster Loading Pages
REAL Money by Increasing Website Usability
REAL Money from Opt-in Lists and List Management
REAL Money Comes from Earning a Top Position in Search
Engines
Get
a course to promote your business online, explode your sales
Get
software to promote your business online in less time
Get software to
streamline
your business and run it hands free.
Your Credit File Rights
For debt elimination
to be successful you must know your rights.
Get out of debt! Eliminate debt NOW!
Zombie Debt:
Debt is Hard to Kill
There's a hot new growth
industry: companies that buy ancient bad debts for pennies and squeeze
you to pay. Here are debt elimination ideas how to
get them off your back. Eliminate debt! Get out of debt now!
Sleazy
New Debt Collector Tactics
It may not be your debt, but it
could be your problem. Collection agencies are bullying blameless
consumers into paying debts they never owed. Eliminate debt and
be free. Get out of debt! Debt Elimination is the basis of Real
Freedom!
Debt Collection Practices: When Hardball Tactics Go Too Far
Dealing with a debt collector can
be one of life's most stressful experiences. Harassing calls, threats,
and use of obscene language can drive you to the edge. Debt
elimination is the solution. Get out of debt! Debt Elimination is Real Freedom!
An Outcry Rises as Debt Collectors Play Rough
The rise in American consumer debt
has been accompanied by a sharp increase in complaints about
aggressive and sometimes unscrupulous tactics by debt collection
agencies, a phenomenon that has government regulators increasingly
concerned. Debt elimination removes any advantage they claim.
Get out of debt! Eliminate debt now!
Debt Collection Puts on a Suit
As consumer loans hit an all-time
high, the industry gets more sophisticated. That means that debt
elimination skills must are even more important. Get out of debt!
Plant Magic is Organic Gardening Nature's
Way
Accelerated Equity
can
help you own your home in half to one third the time and save many
thousands of dollars.
Speed equity growth and get out of debt now!
House of Cards: Why
home prices are about to plummet--and take the recovery with them. Debt
elimination is the basis of real freedom. Get out of debt. Don't delay.
Geopolitical struggle between the US / UK and the rest of the world is
weakening the US Dollar and portends devaluation and depression soon.
Get gold and silver.
The real war is in the currency markets.
That was why 9-11: to draw America into deficits and war. Get rid of debt.
Get REAL money! Get gold and silver.
Debt
Elimination is
Real Freedom
Accelerated Mortgage
Payoff -
Eliminate Credit Card
Debt -
Eliminate Student Loans -
Mortgage Elimination -
Tax Freedom -
Avoid the Draft -
Asset Protection -
Credit Repair -
Stop Foreclosure -
Earn Real Money -
Accelerate Equity
- Eliminate Debt - Get out of Debt -
Bailout for the People!
© 2007, Allen Aslan Heart / White Eagle Soaring of the Little Shell Pembina Band, a
Treaty
Tribe of the Ojibwe Nation
