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Darth_Porn 08-22-2010 03:44 PM

Who gives a shit? We will all be long gone when (IF) it happens ... let your kids worry about it.

Fucking tree hugging hippies ...

:321GFY

V_RocKs 08-22-2010 04:12 PM

Did you know that I fucked your mother?

Bill8 08-22-2010 05:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stickyfingerz (Post 17432828)
READING COMPREHENSION
you don't have it..

Really? What didn't I comprehend?

Are you saying you dont want to discuss this calmly and reasonably?

I would like to see your side fund and organize real scientific method research to demonstrate your case. That's how science works, thru the shared collecting of measurements and peer review of theories, models, experiments, and measurements.

When I drop your quoted sentence in google, I get no scientific sources for the first few pages, all i get is opinion.

So I look for actual science websites referring to the source, the "US National Snow and Ice Data Centre"

The first approximately scientific page I come across is from nasa:

http://www.nasa.gov/topics/earth/fea...s_feature.html

Which comfirms the measurement, and says the following below:

( Summary in advance - yes the past few winters have been colder than average, leading to an increase in the growth of a thin surface ice, but this growth is a temporary winter phenomenon, and is considerably offset by a decline in the thicker permanent ice.

Colder winters, by the way, are included and predicted in the global warming models. This is caused by two major forces. The first is the increase in wator vapor that the on-average warmer global air can contain - this leads to increases in snow and cloud cover over cooler areas, producing unusually cold and snowy winters, like last winter. The second force has been called the "bathtub effect", that is, as the air on the summer hemisphere warms, its expansion forces the cold air collecting on the winter side of the globe to move in unusual patterns, which can also increase snow and clouds. )

Quote:

Using the latest satellite observations, NASA researchers and others report that the Arctic is still on “thin ice” when it comes to the condition of sea ice cover in the region. A colder-than-average winter in some regions of the Arctic this year has yielded an increase in the area of new sea ice, while the older sea ice that lasts for several years has continued to decline.

This ice concentration map dated March 9, 2008, indicates maximum ice extent in the Northern Hemisphere. The contour of the ice edge in 2006 is shown in red, while that for the 28-year average is shown in gold. Click image to enlarge. Credit: NASA On March 18 the scientists said they believe that the increased area of sea ice this winter is due to recent weather conditions, while the decline in perennial ice reflects the longer-term warming climate trend and is a result of increased melting during summer and greater movement of the older ice out of the Arctic.

Perennial sea ice is the long-lived, year-round layer of ice that remains even when the surrounding short-lived seasonal sea ice melts away in summer to its minimum extent. It is this perennial sea ice, left over from the summer melt period, that has been rapidly declining from year to year, and that has gained the attention and research focus of scientists. According to NASA-processed microwave data, whereas perennial ice used to cover 50-60 percent of the Arctic, this year it covers less than 30 percent. Very old ice that remains in the Arctic for at least six years comprised over 20 percent of the Arctic area in the mid to late 1980s, but this winter it decreased to just six percent.

According to Walt Meier of the National Snow and Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado, Boulder, as ice ages it continues to grow and thicken, so that older ice is generally also thicker ice. This winter the ice cover is much thinner overall and thus in a more vulnerable state heading into the summer melt season. NASA’s ICESat satellite has contributed to understanding of the changes in ice thickness. To get a better understanding of the behavior of sea ice, NASA is planning a follow-on satellite mission, ICESat II, to launch in 2015.

Arctic sea ice grows and declines seasonally, ranging from an average minimum extent in September of 2.5 million square miles to an average winter maximum extent of 5.9 million square miles in March. This March, instruments on NASA’s Aqua satellite and NOAA and U.S. Defense Department satellites showed the maximum sea ice extent slightly increased by 3.9 percent over that of the previous three years, but it is still below the long-term average by 2.2 percent. Increases in ice extent occurred in areas where surface temperatures were colder than the historical averages. At the same time, as a result of the export of ice from the Arctic, the area of perennial ice decreased to an all-time minimum.
Now, just because this opinion is from NASA does not make it science - but now that I do this little bit of research I recall other debates I've read about the question of thin surface ice, even tho I did not at first recognize your quote, which it looks like you took from some opinion page; and all of the conclusions I recall took this form - yes, cold winters caused more thin surface ice, but the thin surface ice melted unusually quickly in the summer, leading to an overall net loss of surface ice.

stickyfingerz 08-22-2010 05:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill8 (Post 17434291)
Really? What didn't I comprehend?

Are you saying you dont want to discuss this calmly and reasonably?

I would like to see your side fund and organize real scientific method research to demonstrate your case. That's how science works, thru the shared collecting of measurements and peer review of theories, models, experiments, and measurements.

When I drop your quoted sentence in google, I get no scientific sources for the first few pages, all i get is opinion.

So I look for actual science websites referring to the source, the "US National Snow and Ice Data Centre"

The first approximately scientific page I come across is from nasa:

http://www.nasa.gov/topics/earth/fea...s_feature.html

Which comfirms the measurement, and says the following below:

( Summary in advance - yes the past few winters have been colder than average, leading to an increase in the growth of a thin surface ice, but this growth is a temporary winter phenomenon, and is considerably offset by a decline in the thicker permanent ice.

Colder winters, by the way, are included and predicted in the global warming models. This is caused by two major forces. The first is the increase in wator vapor that the on-average warmer global air can contain - this leads to increases in snow and cloud cover over cooler areas, producing unusually cold and snowy winters, like last winter. The second force has been called the "bathtub effect", that is, as the air on the summer hemisphere warms, its expansion forces the cold air collecting on the winter side of the globe to move in unusual patterns, which can also increase snow and clouds. )



Now, just because this opinion is from NASA does not make it science - but now that I do this little bit of research I recall other debates I've read about the question of thin surface ice, even tho I did not at first recognize your quote, which it looks like you took from some opinion page; and all of the conclusions I recall took this form - yes, cold winters caused more thin surface ice, but the thin surface ice melted unusually quickly in the summer, leading to an overall net loss of surface ice.

We get it. More ice, and colder temps ALSO means that there is Global warm... err umm climate change. Its all "science"... Its all VERY impressive.... :thumbsup

Thankfully the poor Polar bears won't have to swim as far to get to a new chunk of ice now. I remember how they were all drowning from the lack of ice, and that was our "motivation" to get moving forward on "fixing the problem". Luckily Al Gore and his Ilk were all more than happy to start selling everyone "carbon offsets" while at the same time Al had one of the highest non commercial property electric bills in the state of TN. Obviously he takes this all VERY seriously and and is more motivated than ever to keep all those poor polar bears from drowning.

I still get tears in my eyes thinking of those purty white bears that can only swim 100 miles non stop, so I can see why everyone was so concerned.... DAMN YOU GLOBAL WARMING!! :1orglaugh

Bill8 08-22-2010 05:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17433478)
If Global Warming, and now "Climate Change," is on the up and up, what is with all the scientific fraud and why are the scientist critics being demonized and ignored?

Why can't there be a straight up debate?

How come Al Gore's massive investment in the business is not a red flag for his possible bias?

There should be a straight up debate - the problem so far is that very few actual climate scientists have been willing to take your side of the debate.

So, it behooves your side to find and bring to the table climatologists to argue your position and submit real peer-reviewable science articles to that real science journals.

This is what your side should be concentrating on.

---

Now, which science frauds are you referring too specifically, so we can analyse their truth and the peer judgements of the frauds in question?

The only claimed fraud I know about is the scottish stolen emails thing, and this has been investigated close to ten times, and in none of the investigations has an allegation of fraud been supported.

So, the claim of fraud in the anglia emails is itself a fraud, or so the investigations so far have said.

I am still waiting for your side to present an investogation that argues that any actual fraud was committed.

If your side wants to suggest other frauds, I say, put them on the table and lets examine them. Science is not immune from fraud, but science, unlike politics and business, has a very good record of investiogating fraud and destroying the careers of scientists who commit fraud.

---

Al Gore is not a scientist, he is a politician, and nothing gore says or does has any relevance to the science of climate study. Your sides references to him only demonstrate your political rather than scientific bias.

Bill8 08-22-2010 05:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stickyfingerz (Post 17434307)
We get it. More ice, and colder temps ALSO means that there is Global warm... err umm climate change. Its all "science"... Its all VERY impressive.... :thumbsup

Thankfully the poor Polar bears won't have to swim as far to get to a new chunk of ice now. I remember how they were all drowning from the lack of ice, and that was our "motivation" to get moving forward on "fixing the problem". Luckily Al Gore and his Ilk were all more than happy to start selling everyone "carbon offsets" while at the same time Al had one of the highest non commercial property electric bills in the state of TN. Obviously he takes this all VERY seriously and and is more motivated than ever to keep all those poor polar bears from drowning.

I still get tears in my eyes thinking of those purty white bears that can only swim 100 miles non stop, so I can see why everyone was so concerned.... DAMN YOU GLOBAL WARMING!! :1orglaugh

staw man is a weak technique. It means you have run out of bullets.

Part of your sides weakness is that you dont seem to grasp that "global warming" does not mean a quiet slow increase in average temperatures wherever you happen to live.

Global warming is a technical term, referring to the average amount of heat energy stored in the ocean and atmosphere and the top few meters of the earth's crust. It doesn't produce an gentle even warming - the climate is a giant heat engine, and the slow increae of heat energy in the atmosphere produces all kinds of effects, including colder winters.

Because your side intentionally misunderstands what global warming means (for political purposes), some people have argued it should be called climate change, describing the result, not the cause. I don't agree with this trend. The technically accurate term is and remains global warming, a slight increase in the average amount of heat energy, which produces a broad spectrum of inherently hard-to-predict climate changes.

NetHorse 08-22-2010 06:18 PM

In 300 years, (when we are all dead, our children are dead and their children are dead) the temperature will be 15 degrees hotter on average.

Quick, lets push for a cap and trade tax right now. Force people and businesses to struggle in a time of economic crisis.

Until new technology is available to everyone taxing energy in the name of global warming is just a political agenda.

Bill8 08-22-2010 06:24 PM

The august 2010 arctic sea ice chart from NSIDC - that is, the place used as the source for the opinion quote "According to the US National Snow and Ice Data Centre in Colorado, Arctic summer sea ice has increased by 409,000 square miles, or 26 per cent, since 2007" :

http://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/

Quote:

Overview of conditions

As of August 16, 2010, Arctic ice extent was 5.95 million square kilometers (2.30 million square miles),1.68 million square kilometers (649,000 square miles) below the 1979 to 2000 average.

Figure 2. The graph above shows daily Arctic sea ice extent as of August 16, 2010. The solid light blue line indicates 2010; dashed green shows 2007; solid pink shows 2008; solid orange shows 2009; and solid gray indicates average extent from 1979 to 2000. The gray area around the average line shows the two standard deviation range of the data. Sea Ice Index data.
?Credit: National Snow and Ice Data Center

High-resolution image Conditions in context

As of August 16, only 2007 and 2008 had lower extent. Approximately one month remains in the melt season.
Summary and translation from science speak - arctic ice is on track to melt more in 2010 than in any previous year. With one month left in the melting season, only two years in recorded history had a smaller ice area for the year than we have right now, with part of the year left to go.

And, arctic ice is, if my math is correct, currently a bit less than a two/thirds what it was when measurements first started - so we have lost about a third of the arctic ice overall in the last ten years.

So, in fact, the US National Snow and Ice Data Centre is saying the exact opposite of what that quote, taken out of context, claims. The promoters of that quote are using a line that describes a temporary occurance and presumably misrepresenting it to suggest it refers to a permanent state, when the opposite information is available on the general sea ice page of that same website.

Now, I am not a scientist myself of course, just a curious layperson, so I might have misinterpreted or misunderstood what this page is saying. I welcome correction.

Bill8 08-22-2010 06:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NetHorse (Post 17434367)
In 300 years, (when we are all dead, our children are dead and their children are dead) the temperature will be 15 degrees hotter on average.

Quick, lets push for a cap and trade tax right now. Force people and businesses to struggle in a time of economic crisis.

Until new technology is available to everyone taxing energy in the name of global warming is just a political agenda.

While I am not a proponent of cap and trade, which is a corporate scheme, the logic behind it, to promote new technologies which produce energy from sources other than muslim oil, still seems like a good idea.

new technology doesn't magically appear*, and the lesson of this collapse is that times of economic ruin are not good times for inventing new technology.

other countries, especially china and the eu, are already well ahead of us in non muslim oil technology. Doing nothing allows them to get even further ahead of us.

*I should say "new conceptual technology" - for example, computers occured because of the huge amounts of money and manpower put into early computing technology during ww2 and teh cold war - many years of military spending eventually resulted in the spinoff of personal computing technology - after about 30 years.

We should take the billions per year we are spending to be ineffectual teamamerica worldpolice and instead spend it on inventing new energy technologies, so we can once again be the world leaders in a critical new technology revolution.

DaddyHalbucks 08-22-2010 11:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 17433525)
Do you expect people paid to monitor it are going to say "No worries it's nothing to bother about"?

My fear is, if they're wrong we're in the clear. If they're right and we wait for undeniable proof we're fucked.

Science is about proof and the truth.

That is why it is important to have two sides discuss and compete to get there.

Right now, you just have a one sided, shove-down-the-throat format.

DaddyHalbucks 08-22-2010 11:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill8 (Post 17434319)
Al Gore is not a scientist, he is a politician, and nothing gore says or does has any relevance to the science of climate study. Your sides references to him only demonstrate your political rather than scientific bias.

The problem is Al Gore is holding himself out as a scientist.

How many major errors were in his movie? A dozen?

DaddyHalbucks 08-22-2010 11:20 PM

In the 1970s, there was Global Cooling.

Where they wrong then, or are they wrong now?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_cooling

Bill8 08-22-2010 11:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17434656)
The problem is Al Gore is holding himself out as a scientist.

How many major errors were in his movie? A dozen?

I couldn't tell you. I considered it popular tripe, and have never seen it.

I don't see any signs whatsoever that gore is claiming to be a scientist, but then, I know real scientists, so it's way harder to fool me than many people.

The fact that many people on the left side have just as bad a grasp of the science as many people on the right side does not make the science wrong - it requires a certain amount of experience and study to understand the complex picture that the science is modeling out, and debate skills to discuss the topic.

I'm just as dissatisfied with many on the left as on the right.

My dissatisfaction, however, doesn't change the science itself.

Bill8 08-22-2010 11:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17434668)
In the 1970s, there was Global Cooling.

Where they wrong then, or are they wrong now?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_cooling

global cooling was never anything more than speculative commentary thrown around by commentators and editors. so invoking it as a comparison to global warming is arguably fraudulent. I dont think you intend to defraud, you just haven't studied the question, and are repeating rhetoric you've seen used politically.

You won't be able to show me a real paper submitted for peer review that seriously proposes that global cooling is happening or that any measurement supports it's recurrance.

again, thats not science, that's opinion and speculation and scientists throwing around ideas, which are picked up and exploited by a manipulative and science-illiterate media. there is a real and significant difference between global cooling and global warming as science.

Bill8 08-22-2010 11:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17434654)
Science is about proof and the truth.

That is why it is important to have two sides discuss and compete to get there.

Right now, you just have a one sided, shove-down-the-throat format.

whose fault is that? is there some force that is holding your side back from doing the science?

You guys have tons of money to spend educating ranks of climatologists. so go ahead and do it.

The current science teams studying this would welcome your money and the measuring tools it would add to the study.

DaddyHalbucks 08-22-2010 11:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill8 (Post 17434679)
whose fault is that? is there some force that is holding your side back from doing the science?

You guys have tons of money to spend educating ranks of climatologists. so go ahead and do it.

The current science teams studying this would welcome your money and the measuring tools it would add to the study.

The science has been done. Thousands of scientists question Global Warming. But, they are largely ignored.

Bill8 08-23-2010 12:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17434689)
The science has been done. Thousands of scientists question Global Warming. But, they are largely ignored.

now you are being borderline fraudulent again. You are making a claim based on a particular event which is not technically science, therefore does not apply

tell you what - I know exactly what you are going to put up - so you go ahead and put up your source and I will demonstrate why it is commentary and not science.

you've made this statement before, and I have chosen not to debate it because it's technically advertising, not science, and does not really apply to my interests in the science itself.

---

you state the science "has been done". by DEFINITION, science is NEVER DONE. that's not how science works. if your side brings new replicable measurements to the scientific peer review process, they will be added to the general pool of measurements.

there is still plenty of time for your side to do your own science - and if you come up with measurements that differ from those of the current groups of researchers those measurements WILL HAVE TO BE CONSIDERED, and the models improved to accounrt for the new measurements.

because that's how science works.

ottopottomouse 08-23-2010 03:07 AM

It's still August. I'm wearing a different jumper.

Can everyone go out for a couple of hours drive please - obviously need some more CO₂ releasing.

DaddyHalbucks 08-23-2010 08:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill8 (Post 17434678)
global cooling was never anything more than speculative commentary thrown around by commentators and editors.

And global warming is so much better because Al Gore is on board?

Tom_PM 08-23-2010 08:44 AM

Wait.. this is weird.. but it seems that the same folks who are staunch defenders of the republican party in america are those who speak the loudest against the proven science of global warming. That can't be, can it? My god, what does it mean? Double rainbow all the way across the sky.

Quagmire 08-23-2010 12:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PR_Tom (Post 17435345)
Wait.. this is weird.. but it seems that the same folks who are staunch defenders of the republican party in america are those who speak the loudest against the proven science of global warming. That can't be, can it? My god, what does it mean? Double rainbow all the way across the sky.

Proven science? Where?

+ 100 Al Gore lovers

Ethersync 08-23-2010 01:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PR_Tom (Post 17435345)
Wait.. this is weird.. but it seems that the same folks who are staunch defenders of the republican party in america are those who speak the loudest against the proven science of global warming. That can't be, can it? My god, what does it mean? Double rainbow all the way across the sky.

Stereotyping like this just shows your ignorance. I'm not a Republican at all and I think that AGW is way overstated and I think the risks of a warming planet are nil. I will go one further and say that, if history is any indication, the quality of life of people on the planet will likely be better if the planet gets warmer. Also, the whole AGW crusade is seriously fucking over much of the developing world.

Tom_PM 08-23-2010 01:14 PM

I didnt say all the people who dont believe in global warming are republicans. I chose my words carefully to avoid that. Those that ARE, seem to be the loudest (my interpretation) voices against the idea of global warming though. I just think it's telling that similar minds think similarly on completely divergent topics. Is there a common denominator?

CDSmith 08-23-2010 01:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Quagmire (Post 17435898)
Proven science? Where?

+ 100 Al Gore lovers

There's plenty if yoiu talk to most any oceanograhers. I did a quick google several days ago and came up with dozens upon dozens of sites that had quite a bit to say about what's going on in our oceans due to global climate change.

Me, I don't care one way or the other whether "it exists" or whether people believe in it or not. I've gone green in my lifestyle and continually watch for new ways of going greener. I find that doing that is more productive than just sitting around bitching on boards about whether or not there's proof or that the problem exists at all.

Bill8 08-23-2010 02:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17435319)
And global warming is so much better because Al Gore is on board?

I don't understand this question. It says more about your political bias than about the science, or even about the phenomenon.

Global warming science is what it is, the measurements and models are what they are.

I don't care for gore's presentation and grandstanding personally, but you know, he never fucking asked my opinion.

Nobody knows what is going to happen - but nobody expected we'd lose a third of the arctic ice these last ten years either. Maybe increased water vapor will increase clouds which will help cool things down.

But I will make my own prediction. You global warming deniers have ten years to make political hay out of this topic, because by the end of this decade the economic impact is going to be so severe that the question of what we are going to do to cope will be one of the dominant political issues of 2020.

so put up your denial candidates now, make hay while the sun shines. Put up your candidates, put up your own scientists, lets see what the voters and the peer review process decides.

Ethersync 08-23-2010 02:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill8 (Post 17436249)
Nobody knows what is going to happen - but nobody expected we'd lose a third of the arctic ice these last ten years either. Maybe increased water vapor will increase clouds which will help cool things down.

Serious question: Why is it better that it gets colder than if it gets warmer?

Bill8 08-23-2010 03:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ethersync (Post 17436255)
Serious question: Why is it better that it gets colder than if it gets warmer?

The answer is complicated, altho the increased clouds model I mentioned would in theory only cool things down a few degrees. There are a bunch of problems with this cloud reflection model tho - the greenhouse gasses trap the infrared in at a much higher altitude than cloud cover, so nobody has any idea what will happen with a increased cloud cover scenario. It will certainly lead to stronger storms. It will certainly lead to snowier winters. BUT, it might not actually cool things down.

but the short answer to why increased heat is worse for our civilization than increased cold is desertification of both the land and the sea.

Colder sea water holds more oxygen, and is less acid, therefore the oceans create more life, more life at the bottom of the food chain. Hotter water is more acidic and holds less oxygen, leading to a type pf desert in the ocean. This is why the prime fishing areas are to the north and south, typically.

Colder land also supports more life - once desertification starts it tends to be permanent. Permanent on human scales at least - it lasts thousands of years.

Colder temperatures wouldn't force human migrations the way a band of desert girdling the equator will. The migrations have already begun, and they will get much worse as about 4 billion people are forced to try to reach parts of the earth that are less hot.

I'm not talking about a return to an ice age, altho everyone should know that global warming could, perversely, cause a shift in the atlantic and pacific conveyor currents as fresh water from melting ice changes the salinity that drives the conveyors. And that such a change in the conveyors could cause a short ice age.

really trying to explain the whole picture would take pages - one of the problems of the science and the models is that it's very complex.

stickyfingerz 08-23-2010 04:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill8 (Post 17436442)
The answer is complicated, altho the increased clouds model I mentioned would in theory only cool things down a few degrees. There are a bunch of problems with this cloud reflection model tho - the greenhouse gasses trap the infrared in at a much higher altitude than cloud cover, so nobody has any idea what will happen with a increased cloud cover scenario. It will certainly lead to stronger storms. It will certainly lead to snowier winters. BUT, it might not actually cool things down.

but the short answer to why increased heat is worse for our civilization than increased cold is desertification of both the land and the sea.

Colder sea water holds more oxygen, and is less acid, therefore the oceans create more life, more life at the bottom of the food chain. Hotter water is more acidic and holds less oxygen, leading to a type pf desert in the ocean. This is why the prime fishing areas are to the north and south, typically.

Colder land also supports more life - once desertification starts it tends to be permanent. Permanent on human scales at least - it lasts thousands of years.

Colder temperatures wouldn't force human migrations the way a band of desert girdling the equator will. The migrations have already begun, and they will get much worse as about 4 billion people are forced to try to reach parts of the earth that are less hot.

I'm not talking about a return to an ice age, altho everyone should know that global warming could, perversely, cause a shift in the atlantic and pacific conveyor currents as fresh water from melting ice changes the salinity that drives the conveyors. And that such a change in the conveyors could cause a short ice age.

really trying to explain the whole picture would take pages - one of the problems of the science and the models is that it's very complex.

Did you really just say colder water spawns more life? :uhoh umm ok then..

DaddyHalbucks 08-23-2010 04:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PR_Tom (Post 17435345)
Wait.. this is weird.. but it seems that the same folks who are staunch defenders of the republican party in america are those who speak the loudest against the proven science of global warming. That can't be, can it? My god, what does it mean? Double rainbow all the way across the sky.

I think you are right.

Most good Republicans are against redistribution of wealth/ welfare/ globalism/ progressivism/ socialism/ communism.

The Democrats are mostly for the above isms, in one form of another.

Global Warming is a back door attempt at "redistributive change." Global Warming is not a proven science. Far from it. There are many many unanswered questions. At best it is a cockamamie theory.

Look at the shaky left wing coalition behind Global Warming. Look at the outright fraud and the exclusion of critics. Those red flags alone tell you it is seriously flawed.

Al Gore, GE, and many others in the political class have huge investments in it.

Do you trust Van Jones? I don't.

Bill8 08-23-2010 04:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stickyfingerz (Post 17436459)
Did you really just say colder water spawns more life? :uhoh umm ok then..

there's this special thing - it's called looking it up.

find out for yourself - research isn't difficult.

I'm just a curious layperson, i'm always ready to be corrected.

Bill8 08-23-2010 04:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17436462)
Look at the shaky left wing coalition behind Global Warming. Look at the outright fraud and the exclusion of critics.

I'm still waiting for you to put examples of fraud on the table.

and there is no exclusion of critics. put up your examples and I will show you why each example does not constitute exclusion.

there is one specific problem, which is sharing of unpublished data. the scientific community is aware of this problem and is developing new protocols to cope with this unprecedented political interest. science has never had to deal with non-scientists insisting on getting unpublished data before.

put up examples of fraud and exclusion. lets look at these claims.

TheDoc 08-23-2010 04:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17436462)
I think you are right.

Most good Republicans are against redistribution of wealth/ welfare/ globalism/ progressivism/ socialism/ communism.

The Democrats are mostly for the above isms, in one form of another.

Global Warming is a back door attempt at "redistributive change." Global Warming is not a proven science. Far from it. There are many many unanswered questions. At best it is a cockamamie theory.

Look at the shaky left wing coalition behind Global Warming. Look at the outright fraud and the exclusion of critics. Those red flags alone tell you it is seriously flawed.

Al Gore, GE, and many others in the political class have huge investments in it.

Do you trust Van Jones? I don't.

Damn you do some whacked out drugs man... No republican you'll ever put in power will stop what you consider a redistribution of wealth, welfare will never end, almost all republicans in political power support a globalist agenda.

Yes, dems are part progressivism movement, that's what it takes to stop the damage Republicans do this nation.

Calling a Dem or even a liberal, a socialist or communist is just stupid... about as stupid as calling Republicans - Christian Jew Killers.



If you put any Republican in power, they're going to vote in this Climate crap the Dems are, but call it something else. Which you will then support. Man made global warming is "business" men (on both sides) trying to gather more wealth. And being that you support Capitalism, your party will makes sure it goes through - just like the Dems.

P.S. "Man made or caused" global warming is fake, the science does not back that theory (that's Gore). However, the Earth is warming, which can easily be proven. Taxing us won't stop it from warming.

DaddyHalbucks 08-23-2010 04:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill8 (Post 17436484)
I'm still waiting for you to put examples of fraud on the table.

and there is no exclusion of critics. put up your examples and I will show you why each example does not constitute exclusion.

there is one specific problem, which is sharing of unpublished data. the scientific community is aware of this problem and is developing new protocols to cope with this unprecedented political interest. science has never had to deal with non-scientists insisting on getting unpublished data before.

put up examples of fraud and exclusion. lets look at these claims.

How much proof do you need?

http://newsbusters.org/blogs/noel-sh...ound-media-mum

http://newsbusters.org/blogs/noel-sh...rming-CO2-link

http://www.climatechangefraud.com/

http://www.globalwarmingskeptics.info/

:helpme

Ethersync 08-23-2010 05:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill8 (Post 17436442)
The answer is complicated, altho the increased clouds model I mentioned would in theory only cool things down a few degrees. There are a bunch of problems with this cloud reflection model tho - the greenhouse gasses trap the infrared in at a much higher altitude than cloud cover, so nobody has any idea what will happen with a increased cloud cover scenario. It will certainly lead to stronger storms. It will certainly lead to snowier winters. BUT, it might not actually cool things down.

but the short answer to why increased heat is worse for our civilization than increased cold is desertification of both the land and the sea.

Colder sea water holds more oxygen, and is less acid, therefore the oceans create more life, more life at the bottom of the food chain. Hotter water is more acidic and holds less oxygen, leading to a type pf desert in the ocean. This is why the prime fishing areas are to the north and south, typically.

Colder land also supports more life - once desertification starts it tends to be permanent. Permanent on human scales at least - it lasts thousands of years.

Colder temperatures wouldn't force human migrations the way a band of desert girdling the equator will. The migrations have already begun, and they will get much worse as about 4 billion people are forced to try to reach parts of the earth that are less hot.

I'm not talking about a return to an ice age, altho everyone should know that global warming could, perversely, cause a shift in the atlantic and pacific conveyor currents as fresh water from melting ice changes the salinity that drives the conveyors. And that such a change in the conveyors could cause a short ice age.

really trying to explain the whole picture would take pages - one of the problems of the science and the models is that it's very complex.

During much of the time the dinosaurs lived on earth it was around 18 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than now. The oceans were not acidic and lacking oxygen. They were full of life. The world was not a barren desert. It was full of lush vegetation. Life flourished for millions of years under these conditions.

6,000 years ago it was around 4 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than it is now and, as a race, humans were reproducing rapidly.

If you look at history humans have always done well during warm periods and there is not a single example of the "end of the world" type scenarios pro-AGW people say will happen. The predictions of violent storms, droughts and famine are not based on science. They are science fiction.

DaddyHalbucks 08-23-2010 05:11 PM

Media ignore Climategate:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Xd_XssuWtyc

30,000 scientists want to sue Al Gore for fraud/ Global Warming as a religion/ Al Gore doesn't want any debate:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=PIe2JCUc_pA

Bill8 08-23-2010 05:29 PM

C'mon man, all that is commentary, not specific cases.

the first one refers to the stolen east anglia emails - and close to ten independent investigations have all concluded no fraud.

the second doesn't even mention a specific case in the first 6 to 8 paragraphs, it was all editorial and innuendo, so I stopped reading.

websites called climate change fraud and global warming skeptics are useless by definition - they are not legitimate sources.

what I need is specific cases, reported in both legitimate national media AND the science literature, so we can examine real examples.

the east anglia emails have ALREADY been investigated and declared nonfraudulent (altho they did raise this issue of sharing unpublished results), so it's borderline fraud on your part to put up the stolen private east anglia emails as an example.

I understand your denial websites and commentators are telling you to keep repeating fraud, but unless you can show fraud, IT IS FRAUD TO KEEP CLAIMING FRAUD.

I'm not saying there may not be any fraud - scientists are very competitive and science fraud occurs, such as the recent case of the evo psych guy and his monkey tests.

But you are making a claim that I am saying you cannot support.

Put up specific cases, and lets look at the evidence.

Ethersync 08-23-2010 05:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17436557)
30,000 scientists want to sue Al Gore for fraud/ Global Warming as a religion/ Al Gore doesn't want any debate:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=PIe2JCUc_pA

The guy in that interview was the founder of The Weather Channel. He did a news segment called, "Global Warming: The Other Side." Here it is...

Part 1


Part 2: https://youtube.com/watch?v=-eyebK_mFkc

Part 3: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Iww0a_eIYL8

Part 4: https://youtube.com/watch?v=ZjfQS_qXWzg

Part 5: https://youtube.com/watch?v=XJLpfI8cKFY

Part 6: https://youtube.com/watch?v=SsX-z1XfU24

Part 7: https://youtube.com/watch?v=cf1A5eI3_og

ThunderBalls 08-23-2010 05:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17436557)
Media ignore Climategate:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Xd_XssuWtyc

30,000 scientists want to sue Al Gore for fraud/ Global Warming as a religion/ Al Gore doesn't want any debate:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=PIe2JCUc_pA

Is it possible for you to type a sentence without mentioning Al Gore? This talk has been going on long before Gore and you sound like a fucking Glen Beck robot.

Bill8 08-23-2010 05:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ethersync (Post 17436538)
During much of the time the dinosaurs lived on earth it was around 18 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than now. The oceans were not acidic and lacking oxygen. They were full of life. The world was not a barren desert. It was full of lush vegetation. Life flourished for millions of years under these conditions.

6,000 years ago it was around 4 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than it is now and, as a race, humans were reproducing rapidly.

If you look at history humans have always done well during warm periods and there is not a single example of the "end of the world" type scenarios pro-AGW people say will happen. The predictions of violent storms, droughts and famine are not based on science. They are science fiction.

All true of course. as I said, it's a complex subject. You attempt to simplify it with denial, and I empathize with that impulse.

It's not life that is at risk, short of a hydrogen sulfide event, which has happened in the past, it's civilization as we know it. but it's only civilization, we have already lost our best chance, so it doesn't really matter.

Violent storms, droughts, and famines are already happening. The predictive models say they will get worse. we will see.

6000 years ago citystates lived and died constantly, and the civilizations of those days responded to resource depletion and local desertification, such as happened in saharan africa, with migration. But there were only millions of us on the planet at that time, and we had always lived a kind of nomadic lifestyle, even after the invention of agriculture and cities - cities were built, lived in until the surrounding land was desert, then the people moved on to a better area.

There isn't anywhere to migrate now.

anyway, the results aren't really my concern. I dont believe humans can do anything about global warming, if the models are correct and it is happening it won't be me that has to deal with the migrating hordes and the consequences.

so like I said, put up your denial candidates, deny away. Nobody important is really paying attention to your denial, the insurers all know the costs of warming are going up, the corporations all know it, the military knows it, the rest of the world knows it, and the economies of our civilization are all reacting to it.

You have a few years to try to make political power out of denial, so go for it.

all your denials wont matter anyway - oil is a limited resource, and when the oil is gone we will burn every single piece of coal we can extract, then after that the lignite and the peat. nothing can stop what is going to happen.

Bill8 08-23-2010 06:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaddyHalbucks (Post 17436557)
Media ignore Climategate:

30,000 scientists want to sue Al Gore for fraud/ Global Warming as a religion/ Al Gore doesn't want any debate:

The media did not ignore the east anglia emails. They were and have been front page news.

You are now INTENTIONALLY commiting fraud. I am accusing you of intentionally commiting fraud, by continuing to claim that a fraud occured when close to ten investigations have said that none occured.

I would like to see your side conduct it's own investigation - and then lets examine the reuslts of that investigation.

I invite you to appeal to your side's politicians to conduct theor own independent investigation. But, you wont, because you are commiting fraud, and dont want to face the fact that you are commiting fraud.

And if a group of scientists want to sue gore for fraud, why haven't they?

Go ahead and sue. I totally support such a lawsuit.

Or is the claim that 30k scientists want to sue also a fraudulent claim? I suspect it is, altho I haven't investigated, and you refuse to post real sources.


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