did you not read his posts assuming that climate = environment, and him misrepresenting most of my arguments? its on this page, its not too far up to lookit was right up there on the previous page, not too difficult to follow the string of posts[Edited on November 28, 2009 at 1:17 AM. Reason : .]
11/28/2009 1:16:53 AM
If I were arguing semantics, then I'd point out that "The question is how much of an effect and whether that effect is negligible" is not at all the same as replying "I don't know." But I'm not. Instead, I'm asking you personally this time:If humans affect their environment, do they affect their climate?Also climate is a part of the environment. Again, if we were arguing semantics.[Edited on November 28, 2009 at 1:20 AM. Reason : >.<]
11/28/2009 1:19:58 AM
Yes, if humans affect the environment at all, they probably affect the climate to some extent.BUT ONCE AGAIN, does that influence trump natural cycles of a 5 billion year old system? Thats what you don't seem to be focusing on, when its the focal point of the entire thread and concept of climate change.Feel free to post one single link relating any of your arguments to climate change, and I will HAPPILY address it. But for now, all you're doing is arguing about something that no climate scientists are even arguing for. To me that seems like you're still harping over your semantics argument about climate vs. environment. Please prove me wrong by posting a link.
11/28/2009 1:22:19 AM
You understand that humans affect environment and cede that probably affects climate.Now we're going to try an intuitive leap. As you know, global population growth is a positive trend. That trend is focused primarily on developing regions of the world: Asia, Africa. When those countries begin to reach the manufacturing capacity of the industrial world and begin polluting their environment at the same level as the industrial world does today, would logically make the assumption that the impact to global climate will be overall negative?
11/28/2009 1:32:06 AM
If what the climate scientists say is true, then yes. So if its true, how do you "convince" China or India and their combined nearly 3 billion people to not do the things we've done as a country? Are you going to convince them that we did it, but they can't? We didn't ratify the Kyoto Protocol for the simple reason that China and India didn't ratify it, because they have a lot of growth to do.So lets bring this back to your argument about climate change. What is your argument exactly? That the US needs to take steps while the much larger developing countries fully intend to burn plenty of wood and coal to power their economies?Of course, this is all dependent on carbon emissions causing major catastrophes that a 5 billion year old planet has never seen, which is still a hypothesis based on 100 years of loose data[Edited on November 28, 2009 at 1:38 AM. Reason : .]
11/28/2009 1:37:24 AM
humans clearly can’t have an effect on a global scale
11/28/2009 2:41:06 AM
11/28/2009 5:20:04 AM
11/28/2009 6:37:05 AM
11/28/2009 7:38:26 AM
11/28/2009 4:13:10 PM
11/28/2009 4:17:58 PM
11/28/2009 7:19:08 PM
So now that it's been proved by mountains of evidence that global warming was a massive lie, can we lock this thread?
11/29/2009 11:34:39 AM
FYI:Taking the private jet to CopenhagenNovember 29, 2009
12/1/2009 3:59:32 AM
obviously the flights/carpet is worth pointing out, but the coffee and food would be consumed whether or not the 16,500 guests were staying at home or in copenhagen.don't be a dumbass and don't take stupid cheap shots. they weaken the larger points.
12/1/2009 8:27:44 AM
^ Dude, shut the fuck up. First, as I indicated, I was simply summarizing the quantitative points in the article. Second, you don't know the source of the coffee or the food--it could've been flown halfway around the world for all you know, as opposed to being purchased from local sources. Third, you don't know the preparation methods of the coffee or the food--was the coffee heated and the food cooked with, say, solar power as it might be in one's home? Fourth, you don't know that "200,000" would've even had coffee if it weren't provided--maybe they would've had water at home. In any event, the point of the article stands on its merits. If anybody's being a dumbass, it's you.
12/1/2009 9:00:52 AM
coffee and food is flown all around all the time - in fact, it may have even HELPED reduce emissions, that they concentrated its destination for this period of time instead of continuing to distribute it widely.
12/1/2009 10:54:25 AM
12/1/2009 11:03:22 AM
^you forgot to mention how they're getting together to try and form an international body with authority over all nations in regards to energy usage (which in effect controls everything).Gotta love it.
12/1/2009 11:27:06 AM
schools controlled? checkhealth care controlled? checkenergy controlled? ____almost!____whats next
12/1/2009 12:14:29 PM
BBC columnist provides perspective, criticism on hacked email revelations:http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/8387365.stm
12/1/2009 12:24:28 PM
oh look. the bbc. bbc = same guys that spiked the climate data for years. oooh wat a coincidence.
12/1/2009 2:12:55 PM
The BBC is actually pretty reliable when it comes to their environmental reporting. Not sure why you're hating on them.
12/1/2009 2:14:43 PM
yes, they are reliable. very reliable global warmists.
12/1/2009 3:06:39 PM
ladies and gentlemen.... i introduce to all of you... the man behind the curtain.....[Edited on December 1, 2009 at 7:50 PM. Reason : 8]
12/1/2009 7:48:02 PM
12/1/2009 7:48:14 PM
12/1/2009 7:49:41 PM
12/1/2009 7:51:59 PM
^^
12/1/2009 8:05:32 PM
You do realize that Storch is one of the guys that Mann and his buddies tried to destroy, right?
12/1/2009 8:16:50 PM
That's irrelevant to my point. You said 'no major scientific groups have come out and said anything about this.' I'm pointing out that isn't true. Storch is a scientist, and his comments were published by one of the most prestigious scientific publishing groups (Nature).I don't believe that generalizing and suggesting that scientists don't 'value openness and the free exchange of ideas' because of a few bad apples is fair.You probably won't see a lot of scientist talking about this in mainstream media (CNN/MSNBC/Fox/ect), but they'll likely debate these issues amongst themselves on forums such as Nature. Scientist could and should be better at communication with general public.
12/1/2009 8:49:45 PM
12/1/2009 8:58:47 PM
12/1/2009 9:00:16 PM
^You're like aaronburro's retarded brother. Actually, I thought you were his troll alias.
12/1/2009 9:47:04 PM
the AGW worshippers are pissed
12/1/2009 9:49:19 PM
12/1/2009 10:02:44 PM
12/1/2009 10:31:47 PM
but but but... pack_bryan proved that the BBC is biased about global warming... because he said they were...
12/1/2009 10:34:24 PM
12/1/2009 10:52:14 PM
Um, that's not a globe. And that's a pretty absurd extreme.
12/1/2009 10:53:32 PM
Oh I thought we could post pictures of lights as proof of global warming. I was following Moron's lead.
12/1/2009 10:59:41 PM
^ haha nicei like the way you played that. set it up well, with a flawless finish.
12/1/2009 11:14:47 PM
I wonder how much carbon it takes to light up all that.
12/1/2009 11:18:49 PM
thanks, just having some fun. Some of the stuff you see on here is fing ridiculous.Optimum, it was much much clearer and brighter before the SUV. Its makes me sad to look at that picture now. But if you send 1 dollar to my fund Ill buy a cracketmoon that will help restore it to its original beauty.. but we have to act quickly. The cracketmoon... err... carbon credit (yah that sounds like a better made up line of BS) is the only way to save us.[Edited on December 1, 2009 at 11:23 PM. Reason : ]
12/1/2009 11:19:15 PM
I'll buy a round of cracketmoons
12/1/2009 11:30:56 PM
12/1/2009 11:33:20 PM
If someone doesn't spoon feed it to him, it doesn't exist. And that's not always a guarantee...
12/2/2009 12:55:38 AM
12/2/2009 6:39:04 AM
12/2/2009 9:26:34 AM
ibtbird haters
12/2/2009 9:39:21 AM