Pibb burps and his F-150’s gassy exhaust.
He is too stupid to do anything other than choke the earth’s atmosphere a little more with his Mr. president on an unwitting public to erode its civil liberties,” he says. “Let’s make a clear distinction here: I’m not talking about the man on the street who thinks Rush Limbaugh is right, and climate change is a socialist United Nations conspiracy foisted by a Muslim U.S. Just as the global temperature shows no signs of warming, so advocates of man made global warming show no signs of thinking that perhaps, just maybe, those with a different opinion ought to be allowed to live freely.Īdam Weinstein, a senior writer and “poet laureate” at the Gawker has now joined the chorus, suggesting that climate change “liars” ought to be arrested and punished (h/t WUWT). And to achieve that goal I think it is justified for a few heads to roll.” I would just like my grandchildren and great grandchildren, and the human race in general, to enjoy the world that I have enjoyed, as much as I have enjoyed it. GW deniers fall into a completely different category. Even mass murderers should not be executed, in my opinion. “I have always been opposed to the death penalty in all cases. Or two years and six months since Professor Richard Parncutt said that climate change ‘deniers’ should be executed, writing: “In this article I am going to suggest that the death penalty is an appropriate punishment for influential GW deniers. Those who try to ensure we don’t will one day have to answer for their crimes.” Say hello, etc.It also marks eight years and 11 months since author Mark Lynas floated the idea of international criminal tribunals for climate change ‘deniers’, saying: “I put in a similar moral category to Holocaust denial – except that this time the Holocaust is yet to come, and we still have time to avoid it. He'll be starting Monday, November 25, and will be up here in New York for the Christmas party to get acclimated. He's also done time at the Wall Street Journal, the Village Voice, and something called "Avisar Inc./Multi-National Corps - Iraq, Camp Victory, Baghdad." He's a Navy veteran, knows how guns work, and lives in the Deep South, so next time we get in a jam he should come in handy. He most recently did a stint at Fusion, the new ABC News/Univision cable news project, and before that he was at my alma mater Mother Jones.
He'll be writing about politics, cable news, and the never-ending shitshow that is Florida, among many, many other things.Īdam will be working for us from his home in Tallahassee, where he lives with his wife and young son. As you know from his stint filling in during Hamilton's rumspringa last May, Adam is a fast, graceful, and sharp writer who fit into this place seamlessly. I'm very happy to announce that Adam Weinstein will be joining us next month as a staff reporter. Subject: Welcome Adam Weinstein to Gawker He later worked as a "public affairs specialist" for a contractor in Iraq. "I aim to kick out some good writing with them at least until my syringe fund runs out, or the brain parasite that occluded John Cook's hiring judgment dies, whichever comes first."Īccording to Cook's memo, Weinstein will remain based in Tallahassee and report on "politics, cable news, and the never-ending shitshow that is Florida." While most of Gawker's staff is based in its Soho office, the site does have other far-flung correspondents: West Coast correspondent Cord Jefferson and Defamer writer Beejoli Shah, who are based in Los Angeles, and national correspondent Ken Layne in Alameda, Calif.Ĭook's memo also notes that Weinstein is a "Navy veteran." His LinkedIn profile lists the Naval Academy and Columbia University as alma maters. "I've been addicted to Gawker since its inception and am pleased to benefit from this apparent erosion in its personnel standards," he wrote. We asked Weinstein how he felt about the hire and he got back to us via email: He has also written for The Wall Street Journal, The Village Voice, and The Columbia Journalism Review. Before moving to Florida, he worked as "Engagement Editor" for Mother Jones, which is based in San Francisco (though he reported for them from Washington, D.C.).
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