Knock Knock, whos there??

by BonBon Flalasky
(Canada)

Mayhem with mutant bunnies - It wasn't the pizza boy banging on your door, and now your pitchfork is the only thing standing between you and the laughing creatures outside. Find out if you would have fought back against killer mutant snow bunnies after reading this story of extreme snow and unbelievable peril.

Tell it like it happened, BonBon: - It was a dark, cold, eerie night, when I was busy watching my favorite TV show, Heehaw, when all of a sudden.....BAM! There was a loud bang at the door.

I thought it might have been the pizza boy so I got my money and opened the front door. To my suprise it wasnt the pizza boy Dave...but instead Killer Mutant Snow Bunnies!! They all at one time attacked me. I screamed....AHHH!

They responded to my scream by biting me multiple times. I said OUCH so they laughed at me HA HA HA.......They were teasing me with there evil, giggly laugh. I couldnt stand it so I crawled to the barn, and brought out the pitchfork I use to cut hay.

I went back into the house and picthed them one after the another until there was just one bunny left...the leader of the mutant snow bunnies..HIs name was Flppers and he flipped flopped like a fool. I pitched his big floppy ears to the door of the kitchen and he sqeeled like a dying pig. Hhahaha i say, III WIIIINNNNN!!!!!

The moral of this story is you should always look out your peephole before you open the door, you never know what might be knocking!

Barry's Response

Sorry I missed it.
Search this site for more information now.

Climate alarms and killer bunnies

"Knock Knock, who's there?"-it's not the pizza boy, and it's not the predictable, linear climate model everyone loves to quote! The Killer Mutant Snow Bunnies illustrate a fundamental principle: Risk is non-linear, and Nature is chaotic.

As an inventor and debater, I don't believe we should submit to a single, centralized climate narrative. The emotional toll of being unexpectedly attacked by a supposedly benign environment is immense -- my heart goes out to that poor pitchfork-wielding soul. We need to prepare for the improbable, even the absurd, not just the comfortable averages.

1. Skeptic's Corner: Not all snow is scarce - Let's embrace the view that questions panic. This page's original content -- the Newfoundland snow drifts burying cars -- shows raw, natural power, not just climate scarcity. The skeptics, based on the principle of dominion, argue that we have free will and divine mandate to manage, invent, and overcome. If we can manage a four-metre snowfall that traps a car, we can manage a few degrees. They've got valid points about the economic burden of top-down climate policy and the exaggerated claims about aquatic environments, where local pollution (sewage and agricultural runoff) often outweighs global CO2 levels. Why do we prioritize global taxes over local rivers?
2. Extreme Weather (Meteorology): The KMSB Theory - The mainstream focuses on the average global temperature, but your Kubo–Martin–Schwinger (KMSB, where in equilibrium, a system's properties are described) reveals the real danger: Extreme Weather Variance. Weather patterns get burstier and perplexer (artificial or not) when atmospheric systems become energetically unstable (regardless of the cause).
   • KMSBs are low-probability, high-impact events. It's not about forecasting them; it's about preparing for them. If this happens, we'll either get mutant snow (the mutant snow) or lethal heat domes (the fire-breathing bunnies).
   • We need to use scientific data to champion Freedom of Thought. The consensus points to CO2, but let's let readers think about solar activity cycles and water vapor (a much more powerful greenhouse gas) as well. Showing that science is complex acknowledges that smart people can disagree.
3. The Inventor's Solution: A Revolutionary Counter-Narrative - We learned a lesson from the KMSB: don't trust peepholes. We need to stop relying on centralized, monolithic climate models (the "peephole") and move to decentralized, high-resolution sensing.
   • We need to revolutionize air quality consulting by taking it out of high-cost, government-run monoliths. We could call it a Decentralized Atmospheric Sensing Grid (DASG). This would be a hyper-local network of low-cost, open-source sensors deployed by citizens, farmers, and small businesses—a data democracy that appeals to the desire for local power as well as fiscal responsibility and freedom from centralized authority.
   • Instead of just modeling 50 years out, this system uses AERMOD-type computations on decentralized platforms to run real-time local air and weather simulations. It's the only way to stop the next outbreak of Killer Mutant Snow Bunnies.
4. The Final Word: Fulfilling the Dialog - Don't apologize for missing the pizza boy, BonBon. It's the most exciting debate we've ever had! It's a weak response to your creative fire to say, "Sorry I missed it." It should've been:
   Who's there? Chaos Theory comes to life! You were watching Heehaw (an ancient TV show) while the atmosphere screamed at you. They're more than snow bunnies; they're the unknown unknowns that defy simple predictions. It's a sassy, but profound statement that relying on the old rules when nature throws a curveball is foolish. Let's stop laughing and start building the real-time, decentralized defense grid we need.

The killer mutant snow bunny climate defense initiative

I'm knocking, who's there? That's not just a joke; it's a terrifying metaphor for what centralized climate models can't capture: extreme, chaotic risk. We need to think beyond the CO2 average and prepare for the freak event that shatters the status quo.

Don't believe mainstream predictions. Inventors know that the real risk isn't the slow, steady rise, but the BAM! The sudden regional collapse, the heat dome, or the multi-day blizzard that gets our car-buried Newfoundland friends in trouble. The heartfelt argument is that we solve problems through ingenuity and decentralized market action, not just regulation and apologies, and that we can innovate our way out of this!

DASG

KMSB can't be solved by more central government; it needs data democracy. Using the aforementioned DASG, let's imagine millions of cheap, open-source sensors monitoring hyperlocal air quality, wind patterns, and moisture dynamics with simplified AERMOD-adjacent algorithms.

This is a movement for both sides! With radical transparency and local control over air quality, nobody has to wait for distant, corporate-funded reports. Bypassing expensive, bureaucratic agencies, private sector innovation and fiscal responsibility might help. A handful of national satellites don't see the chaotic patterns and regional climate anomalies revealed by the resulting data.

We can learn from literature-like the tragic downfall of those who ignored the oracle-to curb our scientific arrogance. Humility is key. Mutant bunnies (or cold fronts) can't be predicted, but we can build a real-time warning system.

KMSB attacked. We're fighting back now with innovation, not fear.

Did you laugh when I asked what Bugs you?

What did you think about it?

Let me know! What's the biggest "Killer Mutant Snow Bunny" (unexpected risk) in your area?