- Joined
- 28 August 2022
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@Sean K Well it's just other people's money or should I say just the poor down trodden tax payer as usual.Yikes!
Not as bad as two jets to the Hunter for a winery tour to promote global boiling though.
View attachment 174251
The federal Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water has spent almost $40,000 on “sunglasses for extreme climate” and almost $27,000 on a “planning day” for senior executive staff at a Canberra hotel, commonwealth tender documents reveal.
The department has confirmed the sunglasses were for the Australian Antarctic Division, and said the $26,950 “SES planning day”, held at the QT Hotel, was for 160 staff members, working out to a cost of almost $170 a head.
Details published on the AusTender website show the department awarded a $39,318 contract, spanning January 25 to May 1, to sunglasses manufacturers Spotters Shades, based in the Melbourne suburb of Bayswater, for “PPE – Sunglasses for Extreme Climate”.
The company’s website prices its sunglasses at between $260.00 and $319.95 a pair, at which prices the department would have been able to purchase between 120 and 150 pairs.
Founded in 1948, the AAD currently has some 300 staff members, with responsibility for administering the Australian Antarctic Territory, conducting scientific research in the area, and maintaining a presence in the region through permanent stations, field bases and the provision of transport, communication and medical services.
The AusTender website shows the tender for the “SES planning day” was initially for $11,950, but this was subsequently increased to $26,950.
Yikes!
Not as bad as two jets to the Hunter for a winery tour to promote global boiling though.
View attachment 174251
The department has confirmed the sunglasses were for the Australian Antarctic Division, and said the $26,950 “SES planning day”, held at the QT Hotel, was for 160 staff members, working out to a cost of almost $170 a head.
Are you for real?Just wondering what this has to do with climate change?
Just wondering what this has to do with climate change?
For a start, the heading of the article starts with 'Climate Change'.
It's the old "actions speak louder than words".Just wondering what this has to do with climate change?
'Uncharted territory': The world's extreme heat can't be fully explained, and scientists are worried
As the world continues its spell of hottest months on record, leading climate scientists say there is a margin to the persistent heat which cannot be explained by the effects of known climate drivers and global warming.www.abc.net.au
Gotta give these guys kudos for getting rich off of crap science and failed predictions.
Sad as the death of this passenger is, he died from a heart attack, which may or may not have been caused by the sudden drop of 6000 feet over 5 minutes.I'm never flying again.
View attachment 177417
By Melissa Chan and Denise Chow
One passenger died and 30 others were injured aboard a Singapore Airlines flight that was hit by "severe turbulence," officials said Tuesday, but experts say such deaths are rare even as researchers warn climate change may be causing more extreme cases of turbulence.
The never miss an opportunity, do they?... researchers warn climate change may be causing...
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