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interesting read on climate change...

Fuck fresh water
 
Yeah, Barry would never "punish", "cause to suffer", "pester" or otherwise hurt the fossil fuels industry. I hear the coal guys love him these days.

I was waiting for this post. The snarky deflection "always" comes out after you've taken yet another sound beating.
 
RS poasted!!

Oh fuck me!

fuck me dry!!!

don't get excited.



ps I love autumn in spring. Trees are showing autumn colors cause we got into the 80's but then dipped back into the mid 30's within 30 hours. I'm fuck over this bullshit. I was all set for suns out guns out.
 
don't get excited.



ps I love autumn in spring. Trees are showing autumn colors cause we got into the 80's but then dipped back into the mid 30's within 30 hours. I'm fuck over this bullshit. I was all set for suns out guns out.

I'm high as fugged
 
There's no where near enough plutonium on the planet to meet our long-term energy needs with nuclear; otherwise it'd be a great choice.

Solar is just not cost competitive yet. However, wind is and that's why that's being developed so heavily.

Wind is only profitable thru tax credits. Also, you going to take a cross country flight using wind or solar energy?
 
Sort of a straw man, don't you think? If natty gas vehicles were as available and cost effective as traditional vehicles over let's say the past decade then you may have a point.

My Hyundai gets like 30mpg highway though.

Natty gas vehicle is burning fuel that is half the cost of your 30 mpg Hyundai and you can buy a NG Honda Civic direct with very little cost. Just excuses.
 
Natty gas vehicle is burning fuel that is half the cost of your 30 mpg Hyundai and you can buy a NG Honda Civic direct with very little cost. Just excuses.

Sort of a straw man, don't you think? If natty gas vehicles were as available and cost effective as traditional vehicles over let's say the past decade then you may have a point.

Even limiting it to the past decade is being very generous, IMO.
 
Natty gas vehicle is burning fuel that is half the cost of your 30 mpg Hyundai and you can buy a NG Honda Civic direct with very little cost. Just excuses.

Yeah you could buy that civic but you'd have nowhere to fill it up.
Infrastructure needs to grow before NG vehicles will be an attractive option for most people. Its a great option, and it would be nice if it was a more practical option right now.
 
Wrong

,

Its not a political issue. It has nothing to do with the left. It's like saying cholesterol is liberal.



Think of all the drought, starvation, species extinction, destruction of property, forest fires, increased poverty...

You think you you can just decide what is going on and what will happen?



I know you are a lost cause, but you speaking from an extremely ignorant point of view. Read the links I posted above and get some real information. And I'm still waiting for the article on cow fluorocarbons :)

Agree to disagree?

It's ironic that you cited cholesterol: Lots of doctors say that cholesterol levels indicate future heart health... But not in all cases. People can live to be 100 with perfectly clear, plaque-free arteries with lifelong off-the-scale cholesterol levels. In fact, my triglycerides are 590+. But 0% arterial blockage and 4.9% body fat. In other words, those who are "sure" of something; one way or the other, are sure only based upon what they have studied and what they believe and perceive as fact.

Charles
 
Agree to disagree?

It's ironic that you cited cholesterol: Lots of doctors say that cholesterol levels indicate future heart health... But not in all cases. People can live to be 100 with perfectly clear, plaque-free arteries with lifelong off-the-scale cholesterol levels. In fact, my triglycerides are 590+. But 0% arterial blockage and 4.9% body fat. In other words, those who are "sure" of something; one way or the other, are sure only based upon what they have studied and what they believe and perceive as fact.

Charles

I noticed his cholesterol analogy as well.

We should apply global warming logic to the cholesterol problem:

1) we know that cholesterol can be bad for you

2) we don't know how much is natural and normal ( medical opinion varies) versus what is pathological.

Thus the solution is simple: let 's buy $6 trillion worth of Crestor every year and put it in the water supply.
 
Agree to disagree?

It's ironic that you cited cholesterol: Lots of doctors say that cholesterol levels indicate future heart health... But not in all cases. People can live to be 100 with perfectly clear, plaque-free arteries with lifelong off-the-scale cholesterol levels. In fact, my triglycerides are 590+. But 0% arterial blockage and 4.9% body fat. In other words, those who are "sure" of something; one way or the other, are sure only based upon what they have studied and what they believe and perceive as fact.

Charles

Yeah its not a perfect analogy, but information on cholesterol gives us probabilities for future problems. For example we can know that a person with lipid profile X has 5 times the likelihood of having a heart attack compared with a person with lipid profile Y. It doesn't predict the future for every case, but is very accurate for knowing the overall health of certain populations.

Anecdotes about guys with high cholesterol or smokers who live a long time are just as stupid as anecdotes about global warming isn't real because it is cold today.

Likewise it would be stupid to smoke or ignore a cholesterol problem based on anecdotal evidence, just like it would be stupid to ignore the danger of our continued disruption of the environment.

For smoking, cholesterol, and global warming, the risks are known. there are scientific ways of looking at data that allows us to make accurate predictions, and we have the data.

And by the way, cardiovascular risk of high triglycerides is more complicated, and an interesting topic, but completely different than cholesterol.
 
I noticed his cholesterol analogy as well.

We should apply global warming logic to the cholesterol problem:

1) we know that cholesterol can be bad for you

2) we don't know how much is natural and normal ( medical opinion varies) versus what is pathological.

Thus the solution is simple: let 's buy $6 trillion worth of Crestor every year and put it in the water supply.

1 is true and 2 is false. We know what is an unhealthy level of cholesterol. Current recommendations are based on data of people with different levels of cholesterol and likelihood of CVD. There are many studies showing that LDL over 130 increases risk for atherosclerotic progression, and LDL under 100 (even more for under 70) can result in regression of plaque.

And your suggestion about putting Crestor in the water isn't far from the truth. Lipid drugs are the number 1 prescribed drug class. they are a huge benefit for millions of people and will continue to increas. Maybe someday statins will be in the water, like flouride.

The cholesterol thing is a sidetrack, but that's ok. To get back to AGW, AGW deniers are like 400 pound ignorant sedentary slobs saying they don't believe they have health risks.
 
Notice that the skeptics never provide scientific facts becsuse they don't have them. This thread has pointed out the the overwhelming evidence for AGW, the logic behind it, the lack of contrary evidence, and the settled consensus in the scientific community.

The arguments by skeptics pretty much boil down to "I don't believe it because I don't want to". Either that or misinformation about the science that is easily corrected, which I have tried to do.

If you want to disbelieve science, you should disbelieve that cell phone in your pocket. It is a miracle that is just one tiny example of the incredible ability of humans to understand nature and the universe. If science didn't work, you wouldn't have that cellphone. The level of complexity of that cellphone and the human understanding that went into it is really a much more difficult thing to understand than the basic principles of greenhouse gases and the effect on the environment.
 
By page 7 i feel like I cant even add anything of substance to threads like this that wouldn't be overlooked


global warming made a lot of people rich.

100 years of the "average" temp being higher than usual is statistically insignificant in the grand scheme of cyclical climate change periods. Who cares?

Association and causation are tough to separate
 
Yeah its not a perfect analogy, but information on cholesterol gives us probabilities for future problems. For example we can know that a person with lipid profile X has 5 times the likelihood of having a heart attack compared with a person with lipid profile Y. It doesn't predict the future for every case, but is very accurate for knowing the overall health of certain populations.

Anecdotes about guys with high cholesterol or smokers who live a long time are just as stupid as anecdotes about global warming isn't real because it is cold today.

Likewise it would be stupid to smoke or ignore a cholesterol problem based on anecdotal evidence, just like it would be stupid to ignore the danger of our continued disruption of the environment.

For smoking, cholesterol, and global warming, the risks are known. there are scientific ways of looking at data that allows us to make accurate predictions, and we have the data.

And by the way, cardiovascular risk of high triglycerides is more complicated, and an interesting topic, but completely different than cholesterol.

I'm with you on this, in a way: It's stupid or foolish to do unnecessary things that we know have the potential of being harmful (to our bodies or to the environment), but there is moderation in all things. In other words, if we're wanting to do our part to prevent unnecessary ozone damage, we can choose to ride a bike to work on a nice day, or we can choose to eat a salad and a plant-based protein when it's convenient and we're watching cholesterol. But we shouldn't have to feel guilty for driving a truck to work if we have to drop off a new refrigerator in a terrible storm, nor should we feel guilty about cholesterol if our Grandma invites us over for home-made chili and pot roast once in awhile. And my personal contribution to environmentalism is that in 46 years, I have never littered, and I pick up other peoples' litter. That doesn't affect the ozone layer one way or the other, but it offsets the Prius drivers who litter regularly out their windows.

But today being Earth Day, I'll have to be disobedient and and use our 15,000-lb flatbed truck to pick up a gum wrapper I saw on the highway at the other end of the county yesterday, then I'll get in the 53,000-lb Cat 963 track loader and use a few dozen gallons of Diesel to bury the gum wrapper in an illegal landfill :devil:

Charles
 
The Economist, is know for being a quite/pretty Climate Change-warmer. On March they published that,

*Climate Science: a sensitive matter

It's interesting, let me copy just the intro:
The climate may be heating up less in response to greenhouse-gas emissions than was once thought. But that does not mean the problem is going away

Like saying, we're doing the idiot, yes, but we're using money from taxes so, let's keep doing it...
 
Fuck yeah

Wow. Just wow.

I had used the idea of Crestor in the drinking water as an example of an absurd solution to a real-world problem and our resident liberals ran with it. It does make it easier to understand why they buy-into ridiculous global warming remedies like cap-and-trade.

Maybe I can sell them on the idea of putting fludarabine in the water too. That way, anyone who happens to have leukemia can get treatment as well. After all, you can't be too careful when it comes to these things.
 
Yeah you could buy that civic but you'd have nowhere to fill it up.
Infrastructure needs to grow before NG vehicles will be an attractive option for most people. Its a great option, and it would be nice if it was a more practical option right now.

If you are just using it for the city, you can buy a compressor to fill it up at your house every night. What could be more convenient than that?

If you are going cross country, there is enough filling stations on interstates to get you there. just can wing it like you can with petrol.
 
I should have known the multi-layer troll was too complex for you. The plunkster from a couple years ago would have taken his base on ball 4 but like mighty casey you decided you weren't gonna risk strike 3 crossing that plate huh?

:lmao:

Wow. Just wow.

I had used the idea of Crestor in the drinking water as an example of an absurd solution to a real-world problem and our resident liberals ran with it. It does make it easier to understand why they buy-into ridiculous global warming remedies like cap-and-trade.

Maybe I can sell them on the idea of putting fludarabine in the water too. That way, anyone who happens to have leukemia can get treatment as well. After all, you can't be too careful when it comes to these things.
 
I should have known the multi-layer troll was too complex for you. The plunkster from a couple years ago would have taken his base on ball 4 but like mighty casey you decided you weren't gonna risk strike 3 crossing that plate huh?

:lmao:

Dear God you're retarded.

My only comfort is in the certainty that your personality assures you'll never procreate.
 
I'm with you on this, in a way: It's stupid or foolish to do unnecessary things that we know have the potential of being harmful (to our bodies or to the environment), but there is moderation in all things. In other words, if we're wanting to do our part to prevent unnecessary ozone damage, we can choose to ride a bike to work on a nice day, or we can choose to eat a salad and a plant-based protein when it's convenient and we're watching cholesterol. But we shouldn't have to feel guilty for driving a truck to work if we have to drop off a new refrigerator in a terrible storm, nor should we feel guilty about cholesterol if our Grandma invites us over for home-made chili and pot roast once in awhile. And my personal contribution to environmentalism is that in 46 years, I have never littered, and I pick up other peoples' litter. That doesn't affect the ozone layer one way or the other, but it offsets the Prius drivers who litter regularly out their windows.

But today being Earth Day, I'll have to be disobedient and and use our 15,000-lb flatbed truck to pick up a gum wrapper I saw on the highway at the other end of the county yesterday, then I'll get in the 53,000-lb Cat 963 track loader and use a few dozen gallons of Diesel to bury the gum wrapper in an illegal landfill :devil:

Charles


You are changing your angle to a discussion of what is a reasonable approach to address global warming, and I agree that that is a legitimate debate. Whether AGW is real or not, is not a legitimate debate.
 
Some food for thought on the bigger picture-

exxon.jpg


Taxation Hero: ExxonMobil Pays $3 In Taxes For Every $1 In Profit - Forbes

ExxonApple021413.png



Fuel Fix Exxon’s tax bill outweighs tech giant Apple’s


ExxonMobil-Taxes-and-Costs-Per-Hour-2011-final.png


ExxonMobil_US-Earnings_Taxes_2011.jpg



While the media and the public like to zero-in on who-pays-what in taxes, taxes are not the sole measure of a company’s value to the U.S. Treasury or the U.S. economy.

Companies hire people (who spend and pay taxes) to keep the business running; companies hire other companies (who spend and pay taxes) to do specialized work for them; companies purchase raw materials and goods from other businesses (who spend and pay taxes) to make their products – you can probably see my point. The economic payoff from creating demand for jobs, goods and services is far greater than any one company pays in taxes.

For example, in 2011 alone, ExxonMobil contributed $72 billion to the U.S. economy through activities including taxes, salaries, returns to our investors and payments to other businesses and industries to keep our U.S. operations running. That’s an average of almost $200 million per day pumped into the U.S. economy, and it doesn’t even include the indirect effect of such spending.

The cumulative effect of U.S. oil and natural gas activities accounted for more than $1 trillion of value added to the U.S. economy a year, and about 7.7 percent of U.S. GDP, according to latest data available.

Taxes are important, but they are just one piece of a much bigger picture when it comes to the U.S. economy.

ExxonMobil tax facts ? the ones you won?t see in the news | ExxonMobil's Perspectives Blog
 
You are changing your angle to a discussion of what is a reasonable approach to address global warming, and I agree that that is a legitimate debate. Whether AGW is real or not, is not a legitimate debate.


....And whether or not it's affected by human influence (and if so, how much or how little) is debatable, but seems to be not debatable by those on both sides. Sometimes I shock people with how far I'll move to the middle, when the other side does too... I've actually sat at the dinner table with a major Texas conservative politician AND the former president of the San Francisco chapter of the ACLU, and nobody had a black eye afterward :verygood:

Charles
 
....And whether or not it's affected by human influence (and if so, how much or how little) is debatable, but seems to be not debatable by those on both sides. Sometimes I shock people with how far I'll move to the middle, when the other side does too... I've actually sat at the dinner table with a major Texas conservative politician AND the former president of the San Francisco chapter of the ACLU, and nobody had a black eye afterward :verygood:

Charles

was that because you were too busy playing referee?
 
....And whether or not it's affected by human influence (and if so, how much or how little) is debatable, but seems to be not debatable by those on both sides. Sometimes I shock people with how far I'll move to the middle, when the other side does too... I've actually sat at the dinner table with a major Texas conservative politician AND the former president of the San Francisco chapter of the ACLU, and nobody had a black eye afterward :verygood:

Charles

AGW (athropogenic global warming) is settled science as confirmed by every respected scientific institution around the world. Not some or most, but all of them. Created by man. There is no debate.
Your belief that it is debatable has no basis in fact. If I am wrong, then show us the facts.
You are still focused on politics, and your comment about moving to the middle has no place in this conversation. Global warming is not a political issue and those that say it is, are propagandists. Texas righties and San Fransisco ACLU members have no choice but to agree if a fact is a fact. AGW is scientific reality and political parties have nothing to do with this fact, only with how to respond to it.

Science denial hasn't been fashionable since the middle ages.
 
AGW (athropogenic global warming) is settled science as confirmed by every respected scientific institution around the world. Not some or most, but all of them. Created by man. There is no debate.
Your belief that it is debatable has no basis in fact. If I am wrong, then show us the facts.

Anthropogenic global warming is specifically limited to circumstances created by mankind, so naturally it's 100% created by mankind by default. But then again, that's the same thing as saying "100% of bank robberies were perpetrated by bank robbers" (as opposed to "all crime was perpetrated by bank robbers"). The big picture; whether or not (1) climate change is affected by those acts of humans, and (2) whether or not it's anything to fear anyway, is what I said is in debate...

Charles
 
Anthropogenic global warming is specifically limited to circumstances created by mankind, so naturally it's 100% created by mankind by default. But then again, that's the same thing as saying "100% of bank robberies were perpetrated by bank robbers" (as opposed to "all crime was perpetrated by bank robbers"). The big picture; whether or not (1) climate change is affected by those acts of humans, and (2) whether or not it's anything to fear anyway, is what I said is in debate...

Charles

Debate by who? Sean Hannity vs. 1000's of PhD climate scientists with millions of pieces of evidence?
 
what's killing me is that you think you're 2 for 2. It's called batting a donut.

Oh that's right! You're supposedly a business school graduate who had no idea about revenues versus profits or how global business works.

That's like an English major who doesn't believe in nouns.

Got it.
 

Stopped reading at Citrus Drove instead of Citrus Grove. Well written and edited article there mate.

If you ever worked in agriculture, you know that there is always a bout of something damaging your crops.

I am a believer in Climate Change but it is pretty common knowledge that warmer more humid climate that we are moving to is better for growing vegetation so the whole premiss this poorly written piece of shit article is off.
 
oh stuff grows awesome in a drought...did you think I was doubting that? You were around for the dust bowl right? Now there was an agro boom eh? We need another one of those. Maybe we can get that keystone pipe to take out that acquifer that is the only reason why the dustbowl hasn't come back. I think it's high time it does. I hear cruciferous veggies grow like stage 4 cancer in a dust cloud. :coffee: can't wait.
 
oh stuff grows awesome in a drought...did you think I was doubting that? You were around for the dust bowl right? Now there was an agro boom eh? We need another one of those. Maybe we can get that keystone pipe to take out that acquifer that is the only reason why the dustbowl hasn't come back. I think it's high time it does. I hear cruciferous veggies grow like stage 4 cancer in a dust cloud. :coffee: can't wait.

Droughts are a normal part of our weather pattern.

Plant's need CO2 to grow. The CO2 content of a greenhouse is well over 1,000 ppm. Significantly higher than the current alarming rate of 400 ppm.

The world produces more food supplies than it ever has.

Earth has had CO2 concentrations up to 4,000 ppm before. Know what it was like then? A big steamy rain Forrest. Saudi Arabia was a jungle.

The earth hade higher C02 concentrations before man arrived and will after man is gone.

But hey it is ok - be part of the uneducated that believe hurricane Sandy is part of climate change when hurricane concentration is at an all time low. Or that the drought is as well when we have had two other drought equally as bad in this century.

I know it is an important part of your Eco system yo buy into all of this. Carry on.
 
Droughts are a normal part of our weather pattern.

Plant's need CO2 to grow. The CO2 content of a greenhouse is well over 1,000 ppm. Significantly higher than the current alarming rate of 400 ppm.

The world produces more food supplies than it ever has.

Earth has had CO2 concentrations up to 4,000 ppm before. Know what it was like then? A big steamy rain Forrest. Saudi Arabia was a jungle.

The earth hade higher C02 concentrations before man arrived and will after man is gone.

But hey it is ok - be part of the uneducated that believe hurricane Sandy is part of climate change when hurricane concentration is at an all time low. Or that the drought is as well when we have had two other drought equally as bad in this century.

I know it is an important part of your Eco system yo buy into all of this. Carry on.

How dare you present facts that don't agree with his conclusions!
 
Stopped reading at Citrus Drove instead of Citrus Grove. Well written and edited article there mate.

If you ever worked in agriculture, you know that there is always a bout of something damaging your crops.

I am a believer in Climate Change but it is pretty common knowledge that warmer more humid climate that we are moving to is better for growing vegetation so the whole premiss this poorly written piece of shit article is off.

But that's not saying much when our C02 levels get so high our vegetation begins to release C02 rather than absorbing it; which is what scientists predict will happen.
 
But that's not saying much when our C02 levels get so high our vegetation begins to release C02 rather than absorbing it; which is what scientists predict will happen.

I predict the end of the Earth some day... And I further predict that many people will profiteer from it for about 1 trillion years in advance.

Charles
 
I predict the end of the Earth some day... And I further predict that many people will profiteer from it for about 1 trillion years in advance.

Charles

Doomsday predictions with no specific date are a very profitable industry I heard.
 
Droughts are a normal part of our weather pattern.

Plant's need CO2 to grow. The CO2 content of a greenhouse is well over 1,000 ppm. Significantly higher than the current alarming rate of 400 ppm.

The world produces more food supplies than it ever has.

Earth has had CO2 concentrations up to 4,000 ppm before. Know what it was like then? A big steamy rain Forrest. Saudi Arabia was a jungle.

The earth hade higher C02 concentrations before man arrived and will after man is gone.

But hey it is ok - be part of the uneducated that believe hurricane Sandy is part of climate change when hurricane concentration is at an all time low. Or that the drought is as well when we have had two other drought equally as bad in this century.

I know it is an important part of your Eco system yo buy into all of this. Carry on.

Kudos for at least trying to bring in some facts to have an intelligent discussion. But, these are typical arguments of the head-in-the-sand-ers, and are unconvincing, false, or debunked, as you might easily guess since these arguments do nothing to change the fact that there is no credible debate about the reality of AGW, as I have already documented earlier in this thread.
Droughts are a normal part of our weather pattern.

So is hot weather, cold weather, every kind of weather. Not a very valuable statement.
Plant's need CO2 to grow. The CO2 content of a greenhouse is well over 1,000 ppm. Significantly higher than the current alarming rate of 400 ppm.

That might make me happy, if I was a plant, but plants are pretty dumb and would probably forget to look at all the negative ramifications of high CO2.

Earth has had CO2 concentrations up to 4,000 ppm before. Know what it was like then? A big steamy rain Forrest. Saudi Arabia was a jungle.

LOL that was a half a BILLION years ago. Not only were there no humans, there were no dinosaurs.
Again, thats pretty meaningless information.
And I find it hilarious when deniers use climate models to make an argument. So you know the CO2 levels 450 million years ago? How? Climate models. Oh, so scientists are believable?...etc.



The earth hade higher C02 concentrations before man arrived and will after man is gone.

But hey it is ok - be part of the uneducated that believe hurricane Sandy is part of climate change when hurricane concentration is at an all time low. Or that the drought is as well when we have had two other drought equally as bad in this century.

Funny you accuse others of being "uneducated" while taking a stance that ignores facts and denies science. But I agree Hurricane Sandy is proof of nothing. Taking one data point to make a case is stupid, but a common tactic of the anti-science group. Scientists don't do that. Scientists look at all the data to find the truth.

But I have not been able to find any credible source that says hurricanes are at an all time low. How about a link?

What I have found is that hurricane frequency is complicated and some models predict increases in storms and some models predict decreases, but the science also predicts storm intensity will increase, and the data shows that storm intensity has increased.

Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory - 21st Century Projections of Intense Hurricanes

As for drought, you are making the same mistake I mentioned above about drawing conclusions from single data points. The sad truth is that drought severity and frequency is increasing.

Study: U.S. drought risk to increase with climate change - MIT News Office

Bottom line: Man generated greenhouse gases are changing the climate, and these changes are occurring faster than any of the natural climate variations of the past. The ecosystem is very sensitive to small changes. Climate changes of the past have led to mass extinctions and dramatic changes in the environment. But those changes have occurred over 10's or hundreds of thousands of years or more. Plants might not care if CO2 goes up. The earth does not have a preference of current tide levels on the coasts or a level 10 feet higher. The earth will go on if areas that get 40" of rain suddenly get 10". It's not about the "end of the world", its about changes that have catastrophic consequences for us.
 
I predict the end of the Earth some day... And I further predict that many people will profiteer from it for about 1 trillion years in advance.

Charles

So much for intelligent discussion.

I predict I will die one day. And I don't believe in calories or fat. So I am going to eat bacon wrapped donuts everyday for the rest of my life. In fact, you'd have to be an idiot to not eat bacon wrapped donuts every day and miss out on all that deliciousness just because some "so called scientists" say its bad.
 
Anyone who is afraid that hucksters are cashing in on climate change should simply educate themselves. Hucksters pray on the ignorant. The facts are available to anyone who looks for them.
 
So much for intelligent discussion.

I predict I will die one day. And I don't believe in calories or fat. So I am going to eat bacon wrapped donuts everyday for the rest of my life. In fact, you'd have to be an idiot to not eat bacon wrapped donuts every day and miss out on all that deliciousness just because some "so called scientists" say its bad.

People used to equate sodium with bacon wrapped-donuts.

http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/15/h...y-restricting-sodium.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
 


Good article Plunkey.
Optimum sodium intake might be slightly in question right now, but the AHA hasn't changed their recommendations and there is no one saying that high sodium diets are good.

But more importantly, this information is coming from "scientific data", so why would we believe it? Plus, its a New York Times article, and you have taught me that they are just a bunch of lying liberals anyway. :lmao:
 
But more importantly, this information is coming from "scientific data", so why would we believe it? Plus, its a New York Times article, and you have taught me that they are just a bunch of lying liberals anyway. :lmao:

Because liberal retards' eyes gloss over if they see anything that isn't from the NYT, village voice or huffington post.
 
Because liberal retards' eyes gloss over if they see anything that isn't from the NYT, village voice or huffington post.

In poker player parlance you have a tell, which means it is obvious when you are floundering. You resort to insults when you have nothing else. Yeah, I'm the retard. :FRlol:
 
In poker player parlance you have a tell, which means it is obvious when you are floundering. You resort to insults when you have nothing else. Yeah, I'm the retard. :FRlol:

At least we can both agree you're a retard. See? We've found some common ground.
 
But that's not saying much when our C02 levels get so high our vegetation begins to release C02 rather than absorbing it; which is what scientists predict will happen.

Yeah - I don't get that. One of the biggest increases from CO2 is from deforestation . Plants release oxygen.
 
Yeah - I don't get that. One of the biggest increases from CO2 is from deforestation . Plants release oxygen.

Plants release oxygen and CO2 (CO2 especially at night). I don't think there is a net CO2 increase from plant metabolism under any scenario.
But, if you consider plants as storage vessels for carbon, then they also release CO2 when hey are burned, rot, or are eaten by animals and humans.

So in that sense, deforestation --> Increased CO2 --> warming and drought --> fires and plant death --> More CO2 --> etc.
 
.

Earth has had CO2 concentrations up to 4,000 ppm before. Know what it was like then? A big steamy rain Forrest. Saudi Arabia was a jungle.


oh was that the cambrian period? circa 500 fucking million years ago? Do we have any sweet youtubes of people from back then? what was life like for humans "500"(:lmao:) million years ago? :coffee:
 
oh was that the cambrian period? circa 500 fucking million years ago? Do we have any sweet youtubes of people from back then? what was life like for humans "500"(:lmao:) million years ago? :coffee:

Wow. What an incredibly irrelevant point.
 
Plants release oxygen and CO2 (CO2 especially at night). I don't think there is a net CO2 increase from plant metabolism under any scenario.
But, if you consider plants as storage vessels for carbon, then they also release CO2 when hey are burned, rot, or are eaten by animals and humans.

So in that sense, deforestation --> Increased CO2 --> warming and drought --> fires and plant death --> More CO2 --> etc.

I know that is not true. I worked on a project that was going to develop a large gas field that was 45% CO2. We were doing the entire project thru the power plant but the company wanted it to be CO2 neutral. The cheapest solution was planting large forest.

Most of your current climatologist / scientist will tell you the biggest problem with CO2 is deforestation in Brazil and why they do not support ethanol.
 
I know that is not true. I worked on a project that was going to develop a large gas field that was 45% CO2. We were doing the entire project thru the power plant but the company wanted it to be CO2 neutral. The cheapest solution was planting large forest.

Most of your current climatologist / scientist will tell you the biggest problem with CO2 is deforestation in Brazil and why they do not support ethanol.

I agree with the deforestation problem. What did I say that isn't true?
 
Its very relevant if the argument is that high CO2 levels 500 million years ago should give us comfort.
The sea sponges and jellyfish of the time were perfectly happy, so we shouldn't complain?

Yeah, I'm sure they can predict the climate and weather patterns from back then dead-on, especially since they can't even explain the trends we're experiencing right now.
 
Yeah, I'm sure they can predict the climate and weather patterns from back then dead-on, especially since they can't even explain the trends we're experiencing right now.


Ugh Plunkey you should really consider the advantages of being quiet sometimes.
 
Oh this is the part where you do 3rd grade insults as you're walking away with your cock tucked between your legs like a ladyboy. I love this part. :Popcorn:

Who would have expected homosexually-based hyperbole from you?

:rolleyes:

Oh... and I'm sure you'd love anything that involves a guy acting like a girl. Just come out of the closet already. It would explain the no-girlfriend-ever thing.
 
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