From the first sentence...KK isn't a republican.Do I have up summed up correctly? Where does my hypothesis fail?
After that, it's a stunningly accurate example of projection.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
From the first sentence...KK isn't a republican.Do I have up summed up correctly? Where does my hypothesis fail?
From the first sentence...KK isn't a republican.Do I have up summed up correctly? Where does my hypothesis fail?
After that, it's a stunningly accurate example of projection.
Republicans are so funny. First, they don't even believe in science. Then, they use differing opinions among scientists to "prove" that this the one or that one is "wrong".Then,
They insist scientists only work to get "grant" money. When the truth is, scientists make money in all kinds of ways. Like inventing "computers" and "medicines".And look at what they use that money on. Inventing computers and medicine.
Suppose that it was all a "scam" and they wanted money. What would they use it on? Fantasy trips to the Bahamas? I suspect no. Considering that it takes years to become a scientist. Bernie Madoff became a scam artist in no time at all and he got a lot more money.
I believe they would use the money to make computer models of the existing weather patterns to try to figure out why we just had a tornado in Toronto or why our oceans are the warmest they have ever been.
Of course, Republicans don't have to worry. They have God. God will save us. Just like he saved us on 9/11. Oh wait, he "lifted his veil of protection" because of the gays and feminists.
Ha ha ha ho ho ho tee hee.
Co2 might not be the problem . But as anybody who has ever lived in a big city can tell you all those industrial pollutants sure are a problem.
Cleveland, Detroit, San Diego and other large cities find themselves waking up to a haze of smog filled with industrial pollutants. For children whose lungs are still developing and the elderly whose lungs have weakened this is a big big problem and causes countless early deaths.
No way to lie about the issue.
Considering that 99% of America's water ways are so polluted they warn only one fish for consumption per month. And none for pregnant women or sick people. And that is just mercury they ware warning about. Loads of other pollutants are in our water ways.
My family enjoy's Kayaking. . Gone are the days when it's safe to kayak without those damn rubber suits. Because a fall in the water and a open sore can land you with a creepy illness in many water ways in America.
And it's world wide. Think China having to shut down industry for the week before the Olympic's to try to dissipate that black cloud of pollutants that hovers over much of China perpetually.
We have allowed industries to dump their waste into waterways and the air worldwide for decades and it's coming back to bite us .
Now before anybody says , whoa she is anti business.
Not at all I am a business woman. I build homes and own a mortgage company.
But I do it responsibly. As responsibly as can be anyway. We have no good venues for dumping some materials as waste really.
So I am not anti business. What I am is anti let them do as they please.
What I am is anti putting profits over the land , water and skies we and our children need to live on.
Technology has existed for decades that capture's a good bit of industrial pollution.
Wasn't used because it would change profit margins by pennies on the dollar.
That is plain just irresponsible.
So co2 or no co2 , don't kid yourselves, stuff that will kill you, or in a few years your kids and grandkids is being dumped on the land , water and skies in the name of pennies on the dollar profits .
And just imagine that nut case Ron Paul runs on a platform of complete deregulation.
That nut claims we should trust corporations to not pollute on the honor system!
Never mind that literally thousands of cases are proven where companies dump their toxins and run. Loony Ron Paul says we need not try to regulate that. He believes they would do it because it's the right thing to do. Yeah right! And even if they don't Paul says it hurts the free market to regulate business for anything. It's like Ron Paul woke up one day missing half of his brain or something.
Let Ron Paul tell that to the people in Peru who had so much sludge from oil waste dumped on their land the land is now barren and will not grow food and because of contaminated water they are dying of cancer at rates 12 times the average in the world.
Let Ron Paul tell them Shell is really sorry, but what can they expect it's a free market.[/QUOTE
Yes we are poisoning our air and water, we are damaging the environment we do need to come up with cleaner cars and electricity, all those things are true. But man made global warming is not, global warming is about political power plain and simple.
Sorry, but since we can pick and choose which science we use and what we can ignore, and which scientists we trust ... I choose ... Midnight's scientists. All of those who say global warming is human made are full of shit, every single one of them, and their science doesn't exist.
And that's what the debate seems to be boiling down to. Republicans have "chosen" a reality. Once they decide "This is the truth", there is no evidence they will ever accept.
Take Iraq for instance. Bush has publicly stated that "No one in our administration has ever linked Saddam to 9/11". You can watch him say it on Youtube. Yet, we invaded Iraq because the majority of the American people believed that Saddam had ties to al Qaeda and Bin Laden. Not because of WMDs. Remember North Korea has WMDs and they are on the end of missiles, yet we didn't invade them. Where did they get that idea about Saddam? Even today, the majority of Republicans still believe that Saddam had ties to 9/11, even after Bush publicly said no.
Once a Republican believes something, nothing will change that belief. These are people that believe Noah's Ark is a true historical event. They "pick and choose" information.
You see, in science, data and evidence is looked at and a hypothesis is created that fits the data and evidence. If the data and evidence change, the hypothesis changes. Republicans take this for scientists not being able to make up their minds.
Noah's Ark is a perfect example of Republican thinking. First, they believe it's a "true" story. Any evidence they think they find that confirms it, they latch onto, like the Grand Canyon. Then when evidence is presented that proves the Grand Canyon is hundreds of millions of years old and fossils found at the bottom are simple and become complex as you move upward through the layers of earth, that evidence is discarded. So, the existence of the Grand Canyon is "proof" of Noah's Ark, but the other evidence just "made up".
Do I have up summed up correctly? Where does my hypothesis fail?
All science, all theory and hypothesis are fair game for falsification. However, when a theory or hypothesis is giving results consistant with what is happening in the real world, it has some valid points. In 1896, Arnnhenius predicted that the increasing CO2 in the atmosphere would raise the temperature of the atmosphere. That is what has happened. Hansen and others predicted that the rapid increase in GHGs that we are seeing today would result in glaciers and ice caps melting. That is what we are seeing today. Others predicted that there was a danger of warming waters in the oceans causing the rapid release of methane contained in the methane clathrates. We are seeing that happen in the last three years.
While climate is very complex, with a very large chaotic factor, the predictions made by those accepting the global warming theory have been coming true. The primary error on the part of Hansen and others is that they seem to have been too conservative. It is happening far faster than predicted due to feedbacks that were not evident only a few decades ago.
Could it be that there are negative feedbacks that will ameliorate the situation? One certainly would hope so, but, at present, none are evident. Lindzen's Iras Effect has been falsified by reality, and the so called 'cooling' since 1998 is a misnomer as almost every year since 1998 has been in the warmest 15 years on record. They are 'cool' only in comparison to 1998 and 2005.
Now, in the latter part of 2009, we have the start of an El Nino. And already the ocean temperatures are the warmest ever recorded. It is possible that 2010 could be the warmest year yet on record. That, and the continued melting of the Arctic Ice Cap validate the current theory concerning global warming.
All science, all theory and hypothesis are fair game for falsification. However, when a theory or hypothesis is giving results consistant with what is happening in the real world, it has some valid points. In 1896, Arnnhenius predicted that the increasing CO2 in the atmosphere would raise the temperature of the atmosphere. That is what has happened. Hansen and others predicted that the rapid increase in GHGs that we are seeing today would result in glaciers and ice caps melting. That is what we are seeing today. Others predicted that there was a danger of warming waters in the oceans causing the rapid release of methane contained in the methane clathrates. We are seeing that happen in the last three years.
While climate is very complex, with a very large chaotic factor, the predictions made by those accepting the global warming theory have been coming true. The primary error on the part of Hansen and others is that they seem to have been too conservative. It is happening far faster than predicted due to feedbacks that were not evident only a few decades ago.
Could it be that there are negative feedbacks that will ameliorate the situation? One certainly would hope so, but, at present, none are evident. Lindzen's Iras Effect has been falsified by reality, and the so called 'cooling' since 1998 is a misnomer as almost every year since 1998 has been in the warmest 15 years on record. They are 'cool' only in comparison to 1998 and 2005.
Now, in the latter part of 2009, we have the start of an El Nino. And already the ocean temperatures are the warmest ever recorded. It is possible that 2010 could be the warmest year yet on record. That, and the continued melting of the Arctic Ice Cap validate the current theory concerning global warming.
Christopher Monkton is not from MIT. He has also declared unequivecly that global warming has stopped.
http://icecap.us/images/uploads/monckton-global_warming_has_stopped.pdf
We shall see this next year if his hypothesis can stand even one year before being falsified by reality. In the meantime, others have rebutted much of what he has stated.
Lord Christopher Monckton — OSS Foundation
All science, all theory and hypothesis are fair game for falsification. However, when a theory or hypothesis is giving results consistant with what is happening in the real world, it has some valid points. In 1896, Arnnhenius predicted that the increasing CO2 in the atmosphere would raise the temperature of the atmosphere. That is what has happened. Hansen and others predicted that the rapid increase in GHGs that we are seeing today would result in glaciers and ice caps melting. That is what we are seeing today. Others predicted that there was a danger of warming waters in the oceans causing the rapid release of methane contained in the methane clathrates. We are seeing that happen in the last three years.
While climate is very complex, with a very large chaotic factor, the predictions made by those accepting the global warming theory have been coming true. The primary error on the part of Hansen and others is that they seem to have been too conservative. It is happening far faster than predicted due to feedbacks that were not evident only a few decades ago.
Could it be that there are negative feedbacks that will ameliorate the situation? One certainly would hope so, but, at present, none are evident. Lindzen's Iras Effect has been falsified by reality, and the so called 'cooling' since 1998 is a misnomer as almost every year since 1998 has been in the warmest 15 years on record. They are 'cool' only in comparison to 1998 and 2005.
Now, in the latter part of 2009, we have the start of an El Nino. And already the ocean temperatures are the warmest ever recorded. It is possible that 2010 could be the warmest year yet on record. That, and the continued melting of the Arctic Ice Cap validate the current theory concerning global warming.
All of the effects that you point to are effects of the cause which is warming.
You imply that the cause of warming is increased CO2. There is no support for this conclusion.
You imply that the predictions of Hansen were to conservative when in truth, all of his 1988 scenarios are toen apart by the actual performance of climate. Your guru, Arnnhenius, pridicted that warming would occur if CO2 increased. Guess what? The warming we are still enjoying started before the Industrial Revolution.
That warming trend is on schedule to proceed as it did before the Industrial Revolution started and it has continued unabated nor speeded nor slowed by any change in atmospheric CO2. In fact, by predicting the rise of temperature as a standard progression based on historical performance, one finds a closer adherance to reality than any of Hansen's scenarios.
We still see that this interglacial is 2 degrees cooler than any of the previous 4 and may assume that any methane outgassing was outgassed during those times of higher temperatures in the past and that an Ice Age quickly followed.
The doomsday clock may be running, but if so, it is running slow and will probably tick on past the little burp of the methane that you are so worried about.
Christopher Monkton is not from MIT. He has also declared unequivecly that global warming has stopped.
http://icecap.us/images/uploads/monckton-global_warming_has_stopped.pdf
We shall see this next year if his hypothesis can stand even one year before being falsified by reality. In the meantime, others have rebutted much of what he has stated.
Lord Christopher Monckton — OSS Foundation
Monkton says we are in a cooling period, but the temperature for 2010 is above 1998 and 2005, it is pretty obvious that we are still warming, and rapidly, at that.
All science, all theory and hypothesis are fair game for falsification. However, when a theory or hypothesis is giving results consistant with what is happening in the real world, it has some valid points. In 1896, Arnnhenius predicted that the increasing CO2 in the atmosphere would raise the temperature of the atmosphere. That is what has happened. Hansen and others predicted that the rapid increase in GHGs that we are seeing today would result in glaciers and ice caps melting. That is what we are seeing today. Others predicted that there was a danger of warming waters in the oceans causing the rapid release of methane contained in the methane clathrates. We are seeing that happen in the last three years.
While climate is very complex, with a very large chaotic factor, the predictions made by those accepting the global warming theory have been coming true. The primary error on the part of Hansen and others is that they seem to have been too conservative. It is happening far faster than predicted due to feedbacks that were not evident only a few decades ago.
Could it be that there are negative feedbacks that will ameliorate the situation? One certainly would hope so, but, at present, none are evident. Lindzen's Iras Effect has been falsified by reality, and the so called 'cooling' since 1998 is a misnomer as almost every year since 1998 has been in the warmest 15 years on record. They are 'cool' only in comparison to 1998 and 2005.
Now, in the latter part of 2009, we have the start of an El Nino. And already the ocean temperatures are the warmest ever recorded. It is possible that 2010 could be the warmest year yet on record. That, and the continued melting of the Arctic Ice Cap validate the current theory concerning global warming.
All of the effects that you point to are effects of the cause which is warming.
You imply that the cause of warming is increased CO2. There is no support for this conclusion.
You imply that the predictions of Hansen were to conservative when in truth, all of his 1988 scenarios are toen apart by the actual performance of climate. Your guru, Arnnhenius, pridicted that warming would occur if CO2 increased. Guess what? The warming we are still enjoying started before the Industrial Revolution.
That warming trend is on schedule to proceed as it did before the Industrial Revolution started and it has continued unabated nor speeded nor slowed by any change in atmospheric CO2. In fact, by predicting the rise of temperature as a standard progression based on historical performance, one finds a closer adherance to reality than any of Hansen's scenarios.
We still see that this interglacial is 2 degrees cooler than any of the previous 4 and may assume that any methane outgassing was outgassed during those times of higher temperatures in the past and that an Ice Age quickly followed.
The doomsday clock may be running, but if so, it is running slow and will probably tick on past the little burp of the methane that you are so worried about.
The boys at MIT disagree with you....
Climate change odds much worse than thought - MIT News Office