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originally posted by: AndyMayhew
The same "religion" that gave you penicillin, beer, trains and the ability to communicate over the internet. And provides you with clean water and light and food.
originally posted by: TiredofControlFreaks
Actually Amazing - it is cold that kills, not warm
www.usatoday.com...
But if it makes you feel any better, many scientists are starting to predict that the global temperature is entering a cooling phase.
With no government action, Exxon experts told us during a visit to The Post last week, average temperatures are likely to rise by a catastrophic (my word, not theirs) 5 degrees Celsius, with rises of 6, 7 or even more quite possible.
Policymakers around the world currently are considering a variety of legislative and regulatory options to achieve these ends. Among the various proposals, ExxonMobil believes a revenue-neutral carbon tax would be a more effective policy option than cap-and-trade schemes, regulations, mandates, or standards. A properly designed carbon tax can be predictable, transparent, and comparatively simple to understand and implement.
originally posted by: FriedBabelBroccoli
a reply to: amazing
That is for you to decide.
I am just more annoyed that climate change has become the Holy of Holies for a certain political group and questioning any aspect is tantamount to ex-communication or PR-execution.
originally posted by: mbkennel
originally posted by: FriedBabelBroccoli
a reply to: amazing
That is for you to decide.
I am just more annoyed that climate change has become the Holy of Holies for a certain political group and questioning any aspect is tantamount to ex-communication or PR-execution.
It isn't, if you have good reason to question and are qualified to do so.
Questioning it without scientific evidence, and denying clearly settled scientific facts is indeed foolish and deserves to be mocked.
originally posted by: mbkennel
originally posted by: FriedBabelBroccoli
a reply to: amazing
That is for you to decide.
I am just more annoyed that climate change has become the Holy of Holies for a certain political group and questioning any aspect is tantamount to ex-communication or PR-execution.
It isn't, if you have good reason to question and are qualified to do so.
Questioning it without scientific evidence, and denying clearly settled scientific facts is indeed foolish and deserves to be mocked.
originally posted by: yuppa
originally posted by: mbkennel
originally posted by: FriedBabelBroccoli
a reply to: amazing
That is for you to decide.
I am just more annoyed that climate change has become the Holy of Holies for a certain political group and questioning any aspect is tantamount to ex-communication or PR-execution.
It isn't, if you have good reason to question and are qualified to do so.
Questioning it without scientific evidence, and denying clearly settled scientific facts is indeed foolish and deserves to be mocked.
ANytime something is settled in science its no longer scientific. ALso 97 percent of 33 percent is not alot of scientist is it? remember th e smallest wheel can make th e biggest noise at times.
originally posted by: TiredofControlFreaks
a reply to: TiredofControlFreaks
I am still waiting for Kali74 to admit that the Medieval Warming Period was a global event and that the temperatures exceeded todays temperatures.
Tired of Control Freaks
A 2009 study by Michael Mann et al. examining spatial patterns of surface temperatures shown in multi-proxy reconstructions finds that the MWP shows "warmth that matches or exceeds that of the past decade in some regions, but which falls well below recent levels globally."[4] Their reconstruction of MWP pattern is characterised by warmth over large part of North Atlantic, Southern Greenland, the Eurasian Arctic, and parts of North America which appears to substantially exceed that of the late 20th century (1961–1990) baseline and is comparable or exceeds that of the past one-to-two decades in some regions. Certain regions such as central Eurasia, northwestern North America, and (with less confidence) parts of the South Atlantic, exhibit anomalous coolness.
Firstly, evidence suggests that the Medieval Warm Period may have been warmer than today in many parts of the globe such as in the North Atlantic. This warming thereby allowed Vikings to travel further north than had been previously possible because of reductions in sea ice and land ice in the Arctic. However, evidence also suggests that some places were very much cooler than today including the tropical pacific. All in all, when the warm places are averaged out with the cool places, it becomes clear that the overall warmth was likely similar to early to mid 20th century warming.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: FriedBabelBroccoli
You guys are high fiveing each other's ignorance.
We have posted several links explaining how the 97% figure was derived, yet you all ignore that, pull some mental gymnastics with numbers and pretend your are so smart....
originally posted by: TiredofControlFreaks
a reply to: TiredofControlFreaks
I am still waiting for Kali74 to admit that the Medieval Warming Period was a global event and that the temperatures exceeded todays temperatures.
Tired of Control Freaks
“It’s becoming clearer that the Medieval Warm Period was patchy, not global,” said lead author Nicolás Young, a glacial geologist at Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. “The concept is Eurocentric—that’s where the best-known observations were made. Elsewhere, the climate might not have been the same.” Climate scientists have cited the Medieval Warm Period to explain anomalies in rainfall and temperature in far-flung regions, from the U.S. Southwest to China. The study appears today in the journal Science Advances.
originally posted by: yuppa
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: FriedBabelBroccoli
You guys are high fiveing each other's ignorance.
We have posted several links explaining how the 97% figure was derived, yet you all ignore that, pull some mental gymnastics with numbers and pretend your are so smart....
YEs and we have shown you how they actually got to 97 percent.
I bet you th e people you cited have had mark increases in their lifestyles and bank accounts.
originally posted by: FriedBabelBroccoli
a reply to: amazing
Of the 66% that did not declare support for or against (or claim they didn't know) the consensus theory in their abstract, 54% of those expressed a degree of support for the consensus when contacted by the researchers.
Almost half of that 66% did not want to make a statement endorsing the consensus or not.
I wonder why they would rather stay quiet? Maybe there are aspects they are uncomfortable with, but fear of reprisal from vicious climate psychologists holds their tongue? Who knows other then they do, my speculating is only meant in a mocking fashion because an honest conversation on that probably cant occur.
originally posted by: yuppa
originally posted by: mbkennel
originally posted by: FriedBabelBroccoli
a reply to: amazing
That is for you to decide.
I am just more annoyed that climate change has become the Holy of Holies for a certain political group and questioning any aspect is tantamount to ex-communication or PR-execution.
It isn't, if you have good reason to question and are qualified to do so.
Questioning it without scientific evidence, and denying clearly settled scientific facts is indeed foolish and deserves to be mocked.
ANytime something is settled in science its no longer scientific.