"chemist" wrote
There are many many more deaths in cold winters than in hot summers in
the UK

Tell that to the 30,000 who died in the last major European heat wave.

"chemist" wrote
IT IS OBVIOUS. Most of all my acquaintances have relatives who
died in winter. None have died from heat stroke, you daft bat.

On the other hand, I don't know anyone who has a relative who has died as
a result of cold or heat.

But I did have some neighbours who died in a fire one Christmas eve.
Tragic, only a young daughter survived the fire.

By your logic then, Christmas causes house fires.

On Oct 7, 3:06 am, "HangEveryRepubliKKKan"
wrote:
"chemist" wrote

IT IS OBVIOUS. Most of all my acquaintances have relatives who
died in winter. None have died from heat stroke, you daft bat.

On the other hand, I don't know anyone who has a relative who has died as
a result of cold or heat.

But I did have some neighbours who died in a fire one Christmas eve.
Tragic, only a young daughter survived the fire.

By your logic then, Christmas causes house fires.

People doing really stupid things at Christmas like using candles in
close proximity to flammable decorations and on Xmas trees certainly
do increase the incidence of house fires at Xmas. Statistically there
is an increase in house fires at or near Xmas. USFA reckon about 200
fires annually are started by Xmas trees for instance.

http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/citizens/all.../treefire.shtm

The fire risk is much higher if you don't keep the tree properly
watered. A dry fir tree burns very fast.

Regards,
Martin Brown

On Oct 7, 3:03 am, "HangEveryRepubliKKKan"
wrote:
"chemist" wrote

There are many many more deaths in cold winters than in hot summers in
the UK

Tell that to the 30,000 who died in the last major European heat wave.

Compared with the seasonal excess of 40,000 who die in winter annually
every year in the UK alone?

The UK has *very* mild summers - they are an insignificant threat to
public health. Mostly they are beneficial. The lowest monthly death
rate coincides with the warmest month of August.

The winters are worse (but not as bad as you might expect for latitude
50-55N).

Regards,
Martin Brown

Martin Brown wrote:
On Oct 7, 3:06 am, "HangEveryRepubliKKKan"
wrote:
"chemist" wrote

IT IS OBVIOUS. Most of all my acquaintances have relatives who
died in winter. None have died from heat stroke, you daft bat.
On the other hand, I don't know anyone who has a relative who has died as
a result of cold or heat.

But I did have some neighbours who died in a fire one Christmas eve.
Tragic, only a young daughter survived the fire.

By your logic then, Christmas causes house fires.

People doing really stupid things at Christmas like using candles in
close proximity to flammable decorations and on Xmas trees certainly
do increase the incidence of house fires at Xmas. Statistically there
is an increase in house fires at or near Xmas. USFA reckon about 200
fires annually are started by Xmas trees for instance.

http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/citizens/all.../treefire.shtm

The fire risk is much higher if you don't keep the tree properly
watered. A dry fir tree burns very fast.

Regards,
Martin Brown


It boils down to, life causes death. Weather, water, fires, all of life
causes death. Ban Buckets and swimming pools or ban water? Somehow
people drowning is acceptable because we can't get rid of water, but
weather is different?

"Dogma" wrote
It boils down to, life causes death. Weather, water, fires, all of life
causes death. Ban Buckets and swimming pools or ban water? Somehow people
drowning is acceptable because we can't get rid of water, but weather is
different?

No different than bullets by your logic. So go put one in your brain
where it belongs.

On Oct 7, 8:59 am, Dogma wrote:
[ . . . ]
It boils down to, life causes death. Weather, water, fires, all of life
causes death. Ban Buckets and swimming pools or ban water? Somehow
people drowning is acceptable because we can't get rid of water, but
weather is different?

I see. 100% of people who die were breathing
beforehand. Therefore, breathing causes death.
Let's ban breathing! Fossil fool logic takes
time to get used to.

Roger Coppock wrote:
On Oct 7, 8:59 am, Dogma wrote:
[ . . . ]
It boils down to, life causes death. Weather, water, fires, all of life
causes death. Ban Buckets and swimming pools or ban water? Somehow
people drowning is acceptable because we can't get rid of water, but
weather is different?

I see. 100% of people who die were breathing
beforehand. Therefore, breathing causes death.
Let's ban breathing! Fossil fool logic takes
time to get used to.

OR

*weather* is as out of your control as water is, it's everywhere and you
might be able to fence a pool or put danger signs on buckets, but you
can't stop water from doing what water does - it's everywhere.

On Tue, 02 Oct 2007 19:33:59 -0700, chemist
wrote:

On Oct 2, 6:01 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:
On Oct 2, 9:57 am, chemist wrote:
[ . . . ]

There are many many more deaths in cold winters than in hot summers in
the UK

The source of the highly questionable statement above is . . .

IT IS OBVIOUS. Most of all my acquaintances have relatives who
died in winter. None have died from heat stroke, you daft bat.

Heat kills more people than all other bad weather combined.

"Martin Brown" wrote
Compared with the seasonal excess of 40,000 who die in winter annually
every year in the UK alone?

Wow... Ahahahaha... 40,000 die in England from cold weather each year
alone?

Bahahahahahahahha.....

Please... Ahahaahahah... Provide.. Bahahahahahahha... A referece
supporting. Ahahahahahahahah.
that mind numbingly... Ahahahahaah Pfffffffft excuse me ....
Statement....... Bahrump.....


Do you always suffer from such spontaneous dumbness?