Drizzt80
Dakota Corns
. . . and yet, one degree temperature change is what has everyone up in arms and dictating global energy policies and the like. Close enough I guess.One degree off is pretty close to being accurate..![]()
D80
. . . and yet, one degree temperature change is what has everyone up in arms and dictating global energy policies and the like. Close enough I guess.One degree off is pretty close to being accurate..![]()
Well even stick on thermometer technology, trumps the biblical evidence. That may be a bad example.. One degree off is pretty close to being accurate..![]()
But seriously what is wrong with Cars that run with better fuel mileage? or living in cities with Better Air Quality.Wrap your head around that before trying to dictate expensive, highly questionable global policy.
D80
But seriously what is wrong with Cars that run with better fuel mileage? or living in cities with Better Air Quality.
Yes, maybe the data is wrong but what if its Right?
I look at it this way. IF we place those policies and we do change the environment and our living standards. In nothing happens, is that so wrong? Isn't that still a win? And yes, lets look at the other end. If it prevents global Warming and the other nasties that are predicted, isn't that another Win?
I look at it as a Win/Win situation and something that should be done.
I just want to also post this video. Its very thought provoking.
I really like it and I just recommend it to everyone.
Do you use a stick on thermometer for your reptile cages or an indoor/outdoor digital thermometer, or something in between? Why not the stick on thermometer?
A local meteorologist working for the National Weather Service explained the temperature "increase" to me as possibly occurring just from the increased accuracy in our measuring equipment.
D80
DYK, thanks Dean. Sense and sensibility are always welcome and warmly embraced. Pascal's Wager is an excellent analogy for our environment and our natural resources.Yep! It's funny how the zealots embrace the absent logic in Pascal's wager while denying that it may be a good idea to protect the ONLY known habitat of our species (and many others). Praise Jeebus!
And thank you, Jim, for putting it in practical terms for us all.But seriously what is wrong with Cars that run with better fuel mileage? or living in cities with Better Air Quality.
Yes, maybe the data is wrong but what if its Right?
I look at it this way. IF we place those policies and we do change the environment and our living standards. In nothing happens, is that so wrong? Isn't that still a win? And yes, lets look at the other end. If it prevents global Warming and the other nasties that are predicted, isn't that another Win?
I look at it as a Win/Win situation and something that should be done.
Whew! Good info! I don't care anyway. Jesus is coming back next year.
Quote of the month!...
Thinking things out, or through, for one's self...is IMHO a responsibility, to one's self....
Very good point.It's in the interests of governments worldwide to have us believe the global warming stuff, as a scared and focussed populace is easier to control.
Be responsible. Be prepared to change. Be aware that resources we take for granted may not be available to us for much longer. Both in personal terms and in species terms, we're here for so very short a time. Make every minute precious.
I know, for a fact, that I definitely, without question need to purchase bread, milk, cereal, and some hamburger today for my family as well as find a way to pay for my wife's recent need to visit the chiropractor.Wrap your head around that before trying to dictate expensive, highly questionable global policy.
D80
...ideal that politicians can't agree on because they have scientists in their back pocket.
Everyone's gotta eat. There's more money in some bull**** conspiracy "science" than there likely is in the real landmark innovations people need today. And then the realllly neat stuff is held back by ethical concerns, public misunderstanding, and general distaste for some ideas (ex: genetically modified crops, stem cell research, cloning).They sound about as responsible as the "scientists" who put out the paper showing how Burmese pythons will blanket 1/3 of the US if we don't pass more legislation, and BTW, give a few million to those scientists to study the problem!
It is a shame that these ethical problems taint ALL of science. I USED to hold scientists in high esteem, and thought that MOST of them had chosen scientific careers to find TRUTH, not to justify some bias, and to find proof of only what they want to find.
I am sure that there are still many ethical scientists in the world. But because of the actions and agenda justifications that I am aware of, I now am much more wary of believing ANY of them. It is up to the responsible scientists to police their own ranks if they want to save the credibility of their profession. If they keep this up, I will place them right up there on the "pedestal" with lawyers and politicians!
"Duck and cover!" lolVery good point.
My generation grew up believing the Commies were about to nuke us any second - and I'm sure the Commies were told the same thing about us. I was taught how to build a makeshift (read "useless") fallout shelter in school in 1981. Once the Iron Curtain fell, our beloved leaders had to find another way of controlling us.
Now that Al Qaeda has proved a bit of a dead end, climate change is the next best thing - until China gets uppity.
Can I get a f'rinstance on this one? Exactly how do politicians "have scientists in their back pocket"?
Dale