WA GOVERNMENT TO PAY FOR KALGOORLIE HALL OF FAME EXTENSION

WHOOSH ! WHAT WONDERFUL NEWS I RECEIVED TODAY FROM AUSTRALIA !

and so the Kalgoorlie Hall of Fame is in fact going to build an
extension at the Kalgoorlie airport to get that new KALGOORLIE HALL OF
FAME AVIATION HANGAR !

Indeed besides Hank Longcock's Beech 90 dual turboprop of Pilbara
Iron Ore fame
( crashed on Mt Whaleback once Hank was completely ****ed )

Will be Tyrwhitt's Hercules C130 of Telfer Mine & australia greatest
Gold Mine Fame
( crashed on Lake Disappointment salt flats ... this what Tyrwhitt
called nearby )

But as well Dr Barr's Twin Otter of Nifty Copper Mine fame
( which David Barr crashed on Lake Wauk salty swamps )
...nearby again

AND finally the 600 SHP turbine Beaver which Dr Atkinson, of Kintyre
Uranium mine find, tried unsuccessfully to land on 50ft of sand right
in the Rudall River
( what a stooopid dude while all specifications of that beauty were
against doing so .... CRA paid the bill anyway )
anyway it was nearby too !


WESTERN AUSTRALIA PREMIER THE RIGHT HON. Carpenter was in Kalgoorlie
1st of May, for a very important venue and 100 000 of people from
Kambalda, and as far as Esperance and Wiluna attended

In his address, Premier Carpenter, said that such Mining Heroes of
that new prospecting flying age deserved, that the planes they used
for their finds should be kept for posterity ... just the way they
kept O'Shea's or Hannan 's camel saddles ... + pick & shovel I
believe

WA Premier said further :

QUOTE

We know without question the very procedure used by our Mining Heroes
in making their extraordinary Great Sandy Desert Discoveries, since
all of them told us the same story .... which confirm they said the
Truth :

I SPOTTED THE SITE FROM THE AIR AND LANDED NEARBY IN THE DESERT TO
TAKE SAMPLES !
( Tyrwhitt, Barr, Atkinson on well known Hancock' s major flute
variation )

None varied in his report, and I say on to you Ladies and Gentleman
of Australia, from now on I will not accept, as my colleagues of the
West Australia Parliament, the Mines, Land & Justice Dpr of the Past
right up to the Right Hon Sir Charles Court, that anyone should
question the REAL MINING HISTORY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA FOR CENTURIES
TO COME !!!

Hence the Western Australia Parliament is extending a 15 MILLIONS LOAN
to the Kalgoorlie Hall of Fame to build that new KALGOORLIE HALL OF
FAME AVIATION HANGAR

Glory and Honour to all our beloved Great Sandy Desert Mining Heroes
then ; Dr Tyrwhitt foremost to whom we grant today the Gold Medal of
the Order of the Dingo is awarded today, and the Brass Medal of same
Order to Dr Thomson, Dr Borner ( posthumous) , Dr Searls, Dr Koehn,
Dr Barr & Dr Atkinson

Hurray, Hurray, Hurray to Our Mining Heroes !

ENDQUOTE

Newmont, Newcrest as well as BHP / Billiton & CRA 's Chairmen, who
were present, assured the Kalgoorlie Hall of Fame 's President that
they would foot the bill of bringing all planes right up to the
Kalgoorlie Airport and store it under an immense tarpaulin till the
new Memory Aviation Hangar is built

.....as for Thomson's crystal ball, thanks to which, he too
discovered Telfer Mine alone ( as well as Searls, Borner & Koehn who
did so alone each of them ) , it is already at the KALGOORLIE HALL OF
FAME, but its perusal is restricted to Curtin 's Geology dpt
director..Of course ! ...that chap using that fabulous tool is
certainly to make major finds in near future


Truly this must have been a marvellous ceremony and I am sorry I was
not invited to attend ....


Sir Jean-Paul Turcaud
Australia Mining Pioneer
Discoverer of Telfer, Nifty & Kintyre mines in the Great Sandy Desert

Exploration Geologist & Offshore Consultant
Mobile +33 650 171 464
Founder of the True Geology

~ Ignorance is the Cosmic Sin, the One never Forgiven ~

for background info.
http://www.tnet.com.au/~warrigal/grule.html
http://users.indigo.net.au/don/tel/index.html
http://members.iimetro.com.au/~hubbca/turcaud.htm
http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/bbing/stories/s28534.htm

On 3 mai, 05:38, "Eduard Groenstein" wrote:
On Wed, 02 May 2007 14:05:28 -0700, sir.jpturcau wrote:
WHOOSH ! WHAT WONDERFUL NEWS I RECEIVED TODAY FROM AUSTRALIA !

and so the Kalgoorlie Hall of Fame is in fact going to build an
extension at the Kalgoorlie airport to get that new KALGOORLIE HALL OF
FAME AVIATION HANGAR !

We can understand your feeling peeved and rejected that you don't have
your own entry in the Kalgoorlie hall of fame.

You were offered an even better memorial in the form of the outback
memorial toilets concept.

http://groups.google.com.au/group/sc...e_thread/threa...

A national network of toilets would be better than a single exhibit in a
****y hall of fame don't you think?

Eduard


Thank you indeed for one of the Officials' response from the Land of
*******s, Australia !

On the positive side, I am pleased to say the DDD ( Divine Drudging
Drought ) is forging full ahead and is in fact slightly in advance of
planned program which is clearly to bring all australian cities dams
to mud caked level ! This is going to achieved this very year 2007,
and I am sick to the brim of the Antipodean Convict Rabble standing
in defiance of Our Almighty Celtic, Franc & German God Divine Laws of
Eternal Justice
Hence 2007 is the year indeed when the Land of *******s at large will
bite the dust and ponder upon the long range validity of supporting
Collective Crimes such as the Port Arthur Holocaust, the Great Sandy
Desert multi Trillions Swindle or the Murder of a most fine Australian
Prime Minister The Right Hon Harold Holt

I am pleased to say that I am in full control of the situation, and
presently pushing the fires to have all that Convict Rabble on its
knees, in full penance and begging forgiveness before Great Sandy
Desert Mines 37th anniversary date of discoveries by Sir Jean-Paul
Turcaud ! ... and this is on October 14th 2007 ! the day after the
700th anniversary of the Destruction of the Knight Templars on October
13th 1307 !

Mark my words *******s, this year will not pass without your
Collective Chastiment laminating you all, Corrupt Politics, Mining
Criminals, Financial Legerdemain Artists, Geological Frauds, and all
of your immoral Convict Rabble supporters right to the ground ....
right down to those maggots, rats & snakes to which races you really
belong both in mind & spirit

Please read on the great news down below about your dams level

No regards

Sir Jean-Paul Turcaud
Australia Mining Pioneer
Discoverer of Telfer, Nifty & Kintyre mines in the Great Sandy Desert

Exploration Geologist & Offshore Consultant
Mobile +33 650 171 464
Founder of the True Geology

~ Ignorance is the Cosmic Sin, the One never Forgiven ~

for background info.
http://www.tnet.com.au/~warrigal/grule.html
http://users.indigo.net.au/don/tel/index.html
http://members.iimetro.com.au/~hubbca/turcaud.htm
http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/bbing/stories/s28534.htm

DAMS HIT NEW LOW WATER MARK

"ADELAIDE NOW"
http://www.news.com.au/adelaidenow/s...00-911,00.html

Sarah Wotherspoon
May 02, 2007 11:30pm



Dams hit new low water markSarah Wotherspoon
May 02, 2007 11:30pm

MELBOURNE'S water supplies have drained away to less than 30 per cent
of capacity for the first time in decades.

Our nine main reservoirs are now just 29.9 per cent full, the lowest
total level since the Thomson Dam was completed in 1983.
It is only the second time dams have fallen below 30 per cent since
May 29, 1968, when Victoria was recovering from the 1967-68 drought.
etc ( for full story see the ref indicated )

NOTE
Incidentally, at the time of that 1967-68 Drought I was in australia,
and something made me very upset indeed, until I found new interest in
Geology ....hence that well documented Drought befalling you all as a
result !

PEOPLE SHOULD NOT PLAY LEAP FROG WITH A UNICORN
(Murphy's Law )

The DDD or Divine Drudging Drought is likely to bring great changes
in
australia, with people becoming prey to terrific plagues and falling
like flies as a result !

The Divine Drudging Drought, I am afraid, cannot be averted at the
present time, since the conditions for such are not met. Be certain
that I am very sorry of the present worsening situation


Please see down below confirmation of the present desperate set up !


Sir Jean-Paul Turcaud
Australia Mining Pioneer
Discoverer of Telfer, Nifty & Kintyre mines in the Great Sandy Desert


Exploration Geologist & Offshore Consultant
Mobile +33 650 171 464
Founder of the True Geology


~ Ignorance is the Cosmic Sin, the One never Forgiven ~


for background info.
http://www.tnet.com.au/~warrigal/grule.html
http://users.indigo.net.au/don/tel/index.html
http://members.iimetro.com.au/~hubbca/turcaud.htm
http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/bbing/stories/s28534.htm


************************************************** *********


CLIMATE CHANGE AND AUSTRALIA S HEALTH


by Peter Lavelle
Published 03/05/2007


http://www.abc.net.au/health/thepulse/s1913165.htm
HEALTH MATTERS. THE PULSE


---------------------------------------------------------------------------*-----


Most of the dire warnings about climate change have focused on costs
from damage to ecosystems, loss of habitat, and damage to property
from freak weather patterns; fires, storms, floods and so on. There
hasn't been much attention given to the effect on the long-term
health
of populations.


But anything that radically affects housing, water and food supply,
will affect our wellbeing. And climate change has the ability to
affect all these in spades.


The latest United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(IPCC) report looked at the health implications of global warming and
the news was grim. There'll be hundreds of thousands of deaths from
crop failures and food shortages, floods, cyclones, droughts leading
to mass population displacements, and water contamination leading to
diarrhoeal diseases like cholera and dysentery.


These climate change-related events are already causing 150,000
deaths
a year worldwide, say the report's authors. This figure is likely to
jump sharply as carbon dioxide levels rise over the coming century.


But how will it affect Australia? The report contains a section
evaluating the impacts of climate change on Australia and on New
Zealand. It points out that in many respects, Australia is quite well
placed.


In the jargon of the report, we have 'substantial adaptive capacity
due to well-developed economies and scientific and technical
capabilities.'


In other words, being an advanced industrialised country with
sophisticated health serves, we can adapt to many of the changes.
(It's a galling irony given that we're the highest emitters per
capita
of carbon dioxide in the world).


Yes, we'll have floods, storms, fires etc, but we have emergency
services and early warning systems and the ability to evacuate
threatened communities ahead of the event.


We're not going to see epidemics of diarrhoeal diseases such as
cholera and dysentery because of our advanced sanitation systems and
fresh water supplies.


And we have an advanced, accessible medical system that can cope with
increased demands of ill health from climate change.


Heat waves, mosquito-borne diseases


But we'll still be seriously affected.


One of the contributors to the Australian and New Zealand chapter of
the IPCC report is Dr Rosalie Woodruff, who until recently was
associated with the National Centre for Epidemiology and Population
Health, at the Australian National University. She's also an author
of
a 2005 study called Climate Change Health Impacts in Australia.


She identifies several areas where our population will suffer.


We're likely to see a sharp rise in deaths from heatwaves, especially
in elderly people with chronic heart and lung disease, in our cities
and suburbs (where heatwave temperatures tend to climb higher than
country areas). About 1,100 people aged over 65 years die each year
from heatwaves - mostly at home or in nursing homes. But, depending
how high temperatures go, this could rise to 8,000-15,000 each year
by
2100 in the worst case scanario.


Also, we can expect to see an increase in mosquito-borne illnesses
like malaria, Ross River fever, and (especially) Dengue fever. Today
these diseases are seen only occasionally, and are usually restricted
to the north of Australia, brought in from travellers back from the
tropics. But as temperatures rise, they could become endemic in the
population as far south as Brisbane and even Sydney. Food poisoning
is
likely to rise, as salmonella bacteria, a common cause of food
poisoning, thrives in higher temperatures.


In rural areas, we'll see economic hardship and social dislocation
caused by drought, possible food shortages, and possible rising
petrol
prices - all leading to depression, higher rates of suicide and
substance abuse.


So what are we doing about it?


We're still at the stage of grappling (ie arguing about) how
governments, businesses and individuals can tackle the root cause of
the problem - how to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.


When it comes to dealing with the consequences, we're even further
behind.


Health departments in Queensland, NSW and NSW are working on
developing systems to warn of impending heatwaves, so the population
can be notified via the media and individuals, hospitals and nursing
homes can prepare.


State emergency services are working with the CSIRO to improve
responses to freak weather events.


But there's been very little planning by health departments to deal
with the spread of mosquito-borne viruses from the north of
Australia.


To combat the rise in heat-related deaths, there'll need to be
changes
to building guidelines, housing design and construction, and urban
planning. And to combat the rise in infectious diseases, we'll need
public awareness campaigns and mosquito control measures.


Governments react slowly and poorly to a crisis like this (to be fair
to them, it means taking resources from elsewhere and reducing other
services). So much of the problem will be borne by the private
sector;
people will have to look out themselves.


It will be the wealthy who weather climate change the best. Those who
suffer most will be the marginalised - the old and the frail,
Indigenous communities, the unemployed, those on low incomes, and the
disabled. They'll be less likely to be able to build heat-resistant
housing, to manage economic loss from freak weather patterns, to
access specialised medical care, and to move south to cooler
climates.