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A taste of reality

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    A taste of reality

    Woke up to no heat in the house at -35
    Turned out Sask Energy’s meter gave up
    Hats off to Sask energy guy there in an hour Christmas Eve with a smile on his face !
    Some of these people that dislike fossil fuels need to get their heads outta their asses
    This is no country for woke childrens games

    #2
    would be wonderfull if their was some way to let all the clueless creatures just fend for themselves , see how long they would survive in -35 , provide their own energy and food and transport etc

    Comment


      #3
      COLDEST, thinnest populated, most trees, 1000's of lakes! We should never even UTTER words about C02, green SH IT energies. Just daily be thankful for OIL and GAS! And lots of C02!

      We would never have been habitable.

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        #4
        Weather like this, especially when something goes wrong, always makes me think of those who survived in this country before our time.

        I have the utmost of respect for the first Nations and Inuit and pioneers and voyagers and explorers,
        But especially the Inuit
        I know full well that I lack the skill set and the fortitude to survive without the luxuries of our modern fossil fuel powered civilization.
        Last edited by AlbertaFarmer5; Dec 24, 2022, 16:40.

        Comment


          #5
          Even those who fed cattle before bales or sheaves, can you imagine walking out to the barn shoveling the door open so you can hook the team to the sleigh, then shovel the snow away from the hay stack so you can fork hay onto the sleigh and forking loose hay in the 60 - 80 k wind we had in the last few days would be frustrating to say the least. The death loss would have been high.
          Can you imagine if these ranchers could see what goes on with the absolute fluffy silliness that goes on today and the voters who again and again adamantly support it.

          Comment


            #6
            My forefathers came to Alberta [Edm East] in 1881. No railroad yet... went to Winnipeg in the summer with horse and wagon for supplies. Coal was the main winter heating with firewood.

            Many Inuit were forced by the Canadian Government into the far north... to establish Canadian sovereignty...

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              #7




              Merry Christmas!

              Blessings and Salutations

              Comment


                #8
                I do wish I had natural gas but when it’s cold in the house somebody better put another log on the fire.

                Comment


                  #9
                  Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post
                  Weather like this, especially when something goes wrong, always makes me think of those who survived in this country before our time.

                  I have the utmost of respect for the first Nations and Inuit and pioneers and voyagers and explorers,
                  But especially the Inuit
                  I know full well that I lack the skill set and the fortitude to survive without the luxuries of our modern fossil fuel powered civilization.
                  They weren’t exactly thriving. They were literally barely hanging on. I have read many of the Kelsey papers. Natives were extremely sparse, game was few and far between, they nearly starved pretty much constantly. The supposed noble tribes that sat around celebrating their culture is recently made up revisionist history. At least in the Prairie region.

                  Kelsey went hundreds of miles and saw no one. He went hundreds of miles eating seagulls, and birds eggs. Finally they found some bison and grizzly bears.

                  It was not the utopia we are led to believe it was.

                  My point is they weren’t doing very well. How could you without steel and the basic wheel?

                  Comment


                    #10
                    They were in balance with the resources at hand. As it was, so shall it be.

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Originally posted by TOM4CWB View Post

                      .


                      Merry Christmas!

                      Blessings and Salutations
                      I did not know that. Thanks for sharing.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Government ALWAYS knows what's best for us peasants...sad result that was. Screw the COLD Arctic!

                        Ya sure, we see the BS everyday all over the MSM.

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post
                          Weather like this, especially when something goes wrong, always makes me think of those who survived in this country before our time.

                          I have the utmost of respect for the first Nations and Inuit and pioneers and voyagers and explorers,
                          But especially the Inuit
                          I know full well that I lack the skill set and the fortitude to survive without the luxuries of our modern fossil fuel powered civilization.
                          I'm with you AF. My ancestors became the first permanent occupants of an open prairie that isn't survivable without fossil fuels. There are still wagon trails in places heading to the river valley to get coal. If fossil fuels are outlawed I guess we will have to leave.

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