I’ve seen days here in Southern California that resemble the
photos over the last day or so, from New York.
Today we never see those types of days any longer.
Now they belch about ozone pollution, but you don’t see it.
Look, yes if you’re look out miles away you can still see
air pollution, but let me explain where I am coming from.
In the 1970s and 80s, there were days when I could look
across the street and see smog between myself and the
buildings there. There simply isn’t that same concentration
of smog these days.
They still try to emphasize how bad it is, but it falls on
deaf ears with me. I’ve seen it bad, and we have nothing
like what we used to have.
It’s non-stop propaganda all the time these days. If it’s
not one issue, it’s ten others.
We have total idiots in and out of government.
That, my friend, is a fact. I could stand with my nose to the exhaust of a running car today and it wouldn't be as bad as the inner city air quality I saw as a kid in the late 60s/early 70s.
Every one of them not the fault of the Democrats.
Meanwhile, the break down of order in the cities, the border disaster, the highest inflation in 40 years... not worth even a mention.
Yes.
And what I’ve seen in NYC today is not bad like a typical day in 1970.
Every once in a while it will be smoggy here but it’s invariably tied to fog or inversion.
Bakersfield seems worse.
My point here is this is a weather event in NYC that has occurred before, nothing to do with climate change, global warming or the fires per se.
If it were due to the fires other cities would be experiencing similar haze.
In Southern California during the last century, “eye irritation” levels were included in weather reports. For example, “partly cloudy with highs in the mid-eighties, and moderate to heavy eye irritation.”