Tuesday, November 04, 2003
The incidence of violent weather is steadily on the rise and although meteorologists speculate to the cause of this alarming trend I believe we all know what is behind the increasing occurence of life-threatening storms, which are responsible for millions of dollars of damage world wide--the media.
They broadcast the images of these insane climatological variances without the slightest regard to the inclimate atmosphere they may be producing. What effect do these nightmarish transmissions tearing through the sky to our televisions have on our world's fragile weather patterns? Just turn to the Weather Channel and see for yourself. The next time you find yourself entertained by the pursuit of freakish phenomena on Storm Chasers, amused by slapstick storms on America's Funniest Weather Videos, or tantalized by the Channel 3 weathergirl's risque reportage of torential rains, remember, you may soon find yourself huddling in the gymnasium of some local high school as your family home is ravaged by the latest incident of rogue weather. And don't consider yourself safe there; who knows what violence is concealed in the white, fluffy innocence of that cloud hovering over the schoolyard.
They broadcast the images of these insane climatological variances without the slightest regard to the inclimate atmosphere they may be producing. What effect do these nightmarish transmissions tearing through the sky to our televisions have on our world's fragile weather patterns? Just turn to the Weather Channel and see for yourself. The next time you find yourself entertained by the pursuit of freakish phenomena on Storm Chasers, amused by slapstick storms on America's Funniest Weather Videos, or tantalized by the Channel 3 weathergirl's risque reportage of torential rains, remember, you may soon find yourself huddling in the gymnasium of some local high school as your family home is ravaged by the latest incident of rogue weather. And don't consider yourself safe there; who knows what violence is concealed in the white, fluffy innocence of that cloud hovering over the schoolyard.
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