Younger Republican Voters Refuse to Deny Climate Change

[kyzr]

Doesn't really matter what anyone thinks. The climate is changing. It is out of our control.

At the democrat debate the number that came out was 15%.
That is how much of the global warming problem the US contributes, only 15%, the rest is out of our control.
The "Green New Deal" is a stupid idea if it doesn't solve the problem.

Its not even worth wasting the time to entertain the man made glowarm crowd. The atmospheres in the planets are changing and being perturbed. The magnetosphere on our planet is now distributing incoming magnetism from the backside, usually comes from the sun....both sides now. The magnetic poles on our planet have increased significantly in movement. There are major influences from celestial bodies, the sun, increased solar activities. It's the height of arrogance to think we can influence a planet. Completely absurd and not scientific.

We can affect the planet to some degree. You may not remember the "Ozone Hole"? We eliminated CFCs and that hole healed up. But CO2 is an entirely different animal.

 

[LaDairis]

Nobody is denying climate change.

Rational people who observe the data deny Co2 based climate change, because Co2 doesn't have anything to do with Earth climate change, and that is the truth of the DATA....

 

[LordBrownTrout]

Doesn't really matter what anyone thinks. The climate is changing. It is out of our control.

At the democrat debate the number that came out was 15%.
That is how much of the global warming problem the US contributes, only 15%, the rest is out of our control.
The "Green New Deal" is a stupid idea if it doesn't solve the problem.

Its not even worth wasting the time to entertain the man made glowarm crowd. The atmospheres in the planets are changing and being perturbed. The magnetosphere on our planet is now distributing incoming magnetism from the backside, usually comes from the sun....both sides now. The magnetic poles on our planet have increased significantly in movement. There are major influences from celestial bodies, the sun, increased solar activities. It's the height of arrogance to think we can influence a planet. Completely absurd and not scientific.

We can affect the planet to some degree. You may not remember the "Ozone Hole"? We eliminated CFCs and that hole healed up. But CO2 is an entirely different animal.

I remember that. Of course we can affect it to a very small degree but nothing like what's occurring.

 

[Zorro!]

AND YET THE PRESS BREATHLESSLY PROMOTES THE NEXT ONE, EVERY TIME: Goose eggs: No climate doomsday warning has come true.

The report cites 30 predictions made by experts, government scientists, and global leaders, including former Vice President Al Gore and Britain’s Prince Charles.

“More than merely spotlighting the failed predictions, this collection shows that the makers of failed apocalyptic predictions often are individuals holding respected positions in government and science,” said authors Myron Ebell and Steven J. Milloy.

“While such predictions have been and continue to be enthusiastically reported by a media eager for sensational headlines, the failures are typically not revisited,” they added.

Some examples:

1967 — Stanford University expert Paul Erlich predicted “time of famines” in 1975.
1971 — A top NASA expert predicted an “ice age” by 2021.
1988 — It was predicted that the Maldives would be under water by last year.
2008 — Gore said the Arctic would be free of ice by 2013.
2009 — Charles said there was just 96 months left to save the world.

Starting Friday, there is a global climate strike set to last for a week. According to the organizers, “Our house is on fire — let’s act like it. We demand climate justice for everyone.”

None of them ever puts their money where their mouth is. In fact, by doing things like buying beachfront mansions, they usually do the opposite.

 

[BluesLegend]

Climate Could Be an Electoral Time Bomb, Republican Strategists Fear

LMAO go ahead pass your massive carbon climate change tax increase, the Dem party would be obliterated. You climate hoaxers are funny

 

[francoHFW]

AND YET THE PRESS BREATHLESSLY PROMOTES THE NEXT ONE, EVERY TIME: Goose eggs: No climate doomsday warning has come true.

The report cites 30 predictions made by experts, government scientists, and global leaders, including former Vice President Al Gore and Britain’s Prince Charles.

“More than merely spotlighting the failed predictions, this collection shows that the makers of failed apocalyptic predictions often are individuals holding respected positions in government and science,” said authors Myron Ebell and Steven J. Milloy.

“While such predictions have been and continue to be enthusiastically reported by a media eager for sensational headlines, the failures are typically not revisited,” they added.

Some examples:

1967 — Stanford University expert Paul Erlich predicted “time of famines” in 1975.
1971 — A top NASA expert predicted an “ice age” by 2021.
1988 — It was predicted that the Maldives would be under water by last year.
2008 — Gore said the Arctic would be free of ice by 2013.
2009 — Charles said there was just 96 months left to save the world.

Starting Friday, there is a global climate strike set to last for a week. According to the organizers, “Our house is on fire — let’s act like it. We demand climate justice for everyone.”

None of them ever puts their money where their mouth is. In fact, by doing things like buying beachfront mansions, they usually do the opposite.

they want to raise taxes on rich people so we can invest in America and Americans. Because they are not greedy stupid GOP Rich idiots. Or dupes of course.....

 

[BluesLegend]

they want to raise taxes on rich people so we can invest in America and Americans. Because they are not greedy stupid GOP Rich idiots. Or dupes of course.....

Go ahead we'll just steal our money right back.

 

[Rustic]

It would appear that the Republican youth and young adults are buying into climate change in a big way.
Could it be that they feel they have an interest in the issue that their elders do not?

As in, they are going to be around to deal with the consequences?


Climate Could Be an Electoral Time Bomb, Republican Strategists Fear

When election time comes next year, Will Galloway, a student and Republican youth leader at Clemson University, will look for candidates who are strong on the mainstream conservative causes he cares about most, including gun rights and opposing abortion.
But there is another issue high on his list of urgent concerns that is not on his party’s agenda: climate change.
“Climate change isn’t going to discriminate between red states and blue states, so red-state actors have to start engaging on these issues,” said Mr. Galloway, 19, who is heading into his sophomore year and is chairman of the South Carolina Federation of College Republicans. “But we haven’t been. We’ve completely ceded them to the left.”

Nearly 60 percent of Republicans between the ages of 23 and 38 say that climate change is having an effect on the United States, and 36 percent believe humans are the cause. That’s about double the numbers of Republicans over age 52.
But younger generations are also now outvoting their elders. According to a Pew Research Center analysis, voters under the age of 53 cast 62.5 million votes in the 2018 midterm elections. Those 53 and older, by contrast, were responsible for 60.1 million votes.
“Americans believe climate change is real, and that number goes up every single month,” Frank Luntz, a veteran Republican strategist, told a Congressional panel recently. He also circulated a memo to congressional Republicans in June warning that climate change was “a G.O.P. vulnerability and a G.O.P. opportunity.”
A new Harvard University survey of voters under the age of 30 found that 73 percent of respondents disapproved of Mr. Trump’s approach to climate change (about the same proportion as those who object to his handling of race relations). Half the respondents identified as Republican or independent.
“Here’s another gap between our party and younger voters,” said a recent report by a Republican polling firm, Public Opinion Strategies. Speaking of younger Republicans, the firm concluded that “climate change is their most important issue” and called the numbers “concerning” for the party’s future.

Lol
Of course there’s climate change, it’s just not man-made you silly little fucker

 

[EvilEyeFleegle]

It would appear that the Republican youth and young adults are buying into climate change in a big way.
Could it be that they feel they have an interest in the issue that their elders do not?

As in, they are going to be around to deal with the consequences?


Climate Could Be an Electoral Time Bomb, Republican Strategists Fear

When election time comes next year, Will Galloway, a student and Republican youth leader at Clemson University, will look for candidates who are strong on the mainstream conservative causes he cares about most, including gun rights and opposing abortion.
But there is another issue high on his list of urgent concerns that is not on his party’s agenda: climate change.
“Climate change isn’t going to discriminate between red states and blue states, so red-state actors have to start engaging on these issues,” said Mr. Galloway, 19, who is heading into his sophomore year and is chairman of the South Carolina Federation of College Republicans. “But we haven’t been. We’ve completely ceded them to the left.”

Nearly 60 percent of Republicans between the ages of 23 and 38 say that climate change is having an effect on the United States, and 36 percent believe humans are the cause. That’s about double the numbers of Republicans over age 52.
But younger generations are also now outvoting their elders. According to a Pew Research Center analysis, voters under the age of 53 cast 62.5 million votes in the 2018 midterm elections. Those 53 and older, by contrast, were responsible for 60.1 million votes.
“Americans believe climate change is real, and that number goes up every single month,” Frank Luntz, a veteran Republican strategist, told a Congressional panel recently. He also circulated a memo to congressional Republicans in June warning that climate change was “a G.O.P. vulnerability and a G.O.P. opportunity.”
A new Harvard University survey of voters under the age of 30 found that 73 percent of respondents disapproved of Mr. Trump’s approach to climate change (about the same proportion as those who object to his handling of race relations). Half the respondents identified as Republican or independent.
“Here’s another gap between our party and younger voters,” said a recent report by a Republican polling firm, Public Opinion Strategies. Speaking of younger Republicans, the firm concluded that “climate change is their most important issue” and called the numbers “concerning” for the party’s future.

Lol
Of course there’s climate change, it’s just not man-made you silly little fucker

I have never said it was..senile jackass.
My position has always been that 'something' is happening..and we need to prepare ourselves for whatever changes are coming..I really don't give shit about the politics of climate change. The weather does not care about D or R.

I posted this a while ago to point out the difference in thinking between young and old..in the Republican party.

 

[whitehall]

Interesting phrase "refuse to deny". It stems from the left's inability to argue their side about pretty much anything these days. Leftie global warmers prefer to brand their opponents as "heretics" excuse me, "deniers" when they know they are too ignorant to argue their point.

 

[EvilEyeFleegle]

Interesting phrase "refuse to deny". It stems from the left's inability to argue their side about pretty much anything these days. Leftie global warmers prefer to brand their opponents as "heretics" excuse me, "deniers" when they know they are too ignorant to argue their point.

I'll point out that this thread is not about the Left..but about young Republicans and their differing views of Climate change..as regards their elders.
Does your post refer to them as well?

 

[francoHFW]

they want to raise taxes on rich people so we can invest in America and Americans. Because they are not greedy stupid GOP Rich idiots. Or dupes of course.....

Go ahead we'll just steal our money right back.

You are not the rich that Democrats want to tax more super duper.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

It would appear that the Republican youth and young adults are buying into climate change in a big way.
Could it be that they feel they have an interest in the issue that their elders do not?

As in, they are going to be around to deal with the consequences?


Climate Could Be an Electoral Time Bomb, Republican Strategists Fear

When election time comes next year, Will Galloway, a student and Republican youth leader at Clemson University, will look for candidates who are strong on the mainstream conservative causes he cares about most, including gun rights and opposing abortion.
But there is another issue high on his list of urgent concerns that is not on his party’s agenda: climate change.
“Climate change isn’t going to discriminate between red states and blue states, so red-state actors have to start engaging on these issues,” said Mr. Galloway, 19, who is heading into his sophomore year and is chairman of the South Carolina Federation of College Republicans. “But we haven’t been. We’ve completely ceded them to the left.”

Nearly 60 percent of Republicans between the ages of 23 and 38 say that climate change is having an effect on the United States, and 36 percent believe humans are the cause. That’s about double the numbers of Republicans over age 52.
But younger generations are also now outvoting their elders. According to a Pew Research Center analysis, voters under the age of 53 cast 62.5 million votes in the 2018 midterm elections. Those 53 and older, by contrast, were responsible for 60.1 million votes.
“Americans believe climate change is real, and that number goes up every single month,” Frank Luntz, a veteran Republican strategist, told a Congressional panel recently. He also circulated a memo to congressional Republicans in June warning that climate change was “a G.O.P. vulnerability and a G.O.P. opportunity.”
A new Harvard University survey of voters under the age of 30 found that 73 percent of respondents disapproved of Mr. Trump’s approach to climate change (about the same proportion as those who object to his handling of race relations). Half the respondents identified as Republican or independent.
“Here’s another gap between our party and younger voters,” said a recent report by a Republican polling firm, Public Opinion Strategies. Speaking of younger Republicans, the firm concluded that “climate change is their most important issue” and called the numbers “concerning” for the party’s future.

The idiotic denial by the GOP in general is puzzling to me. The gullible denier fools are going to vote republican, regardless. The Republicans could pick up a few more votes by admitting a simple, scientific fact.

 

[mikegriffith1]

Nearly 60 percent of Republicans between the ages of 23 and 38 say that climate change is having an effect on the United States, and 36 percent believe humans are the cause.

That means 64 percent of them don't think humans are the cause. NOBODY denies that the climate is changing--the climate has always undergone periodic change. The issue is the role that humans are playing in that change. The evidence clearly indicates that human activity is playing a very minor role in climate change. The sun is the main driver behind climate change.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

That means 64 percent of them don't think humans are the cause.

Right. And, as stupid as that is, that is better than the crusty older republicans. Which says something about them.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

Climate change is the excuse for failure. Why study
The world is going to end.

 

[Wyatt earp]

It would appear that the Republican youth and young adults are buying into climate change in a big way.
Could it be that they feel they have an interest in the issue that their elders do not?

As in, they are going to be around to deal with the consequences?


Climate Could Be an Electoral Time Bomb, Republican Strategists Fear

When election time comes next year, Will Galloway, a student and Republican youth leader at Clemson University, will look for candidates who are strong on the mainstream conservative causes he cares about most, including gun rights and opposing abortion.
But there is another issue high on his list of urgent concerns that is not on his party’s agenda: climate change.
“Climate change isn’t going to discriminate between red states and blue states, so red-state actors have to start engaging on these issues,” said Mr. Galloway, 19, who is heading into his sophomore year and is chairman of the South Carolina Federation of College Republicans. “But we haven’t been. We’ve completely ceded them to the left.”

Nearly 60 percent of Republicans between the ages of 23 and 38 say that climate change is having an effect on the United States, and 36 percent believe humans are the cause. That’s about double the numbers of Republicans over age 52.
But younger generations are also now outvoting their elders. According to a Pew Research Center analysis, voters under the age of 53 cast 62.5 million votes in the 2018 midterm elections. Those 53 and older, by contrast, were responsible for 60.1 million votes.
“Americans believe climate change is real, and that number goes up every single month,” Frank Luntz, a veteran Republican strategist, told a Congressional panel recently. He also circulated a memo to congressional Republicans in June warning that climate change was “a G.O.P. vulnerability and a G.O.P. opportunity.”
A new Harvard University survey of voters under the age of 30 found that 73 percent of respondents disapproved of Mr. Trump’s approach to climate change (about the same proportion as those who object to his handling of race relations). Half the respondents identified as Republican or independent.
“Here’s another gap between our party and younger voters,” said a recent report by a Republican polling firm, Public Opinion Strategies. Speaking of younger Republicans, the firm concluded that “climate change is their most important issue” and called the numbers “concerning” for the party’s future.

You can't get laid at a college party if you don't believe in man-made climate change.
It's the popular way to think.

One of the post of the year.



.

 

[whitehall]

The climate changes constantly and has changed since Biblical accounts related stories of the "Great Flood". Right now it's dry on the east coast and wet in Texas and six months ago it was wet on the east coast and dry in Texas. The sun is shifting in the sky and pretty soon the climate will change in it's yearly cycle.The interesting thing is that proponents of the GW scam tend to leave out the critical "man-made" phrase from the global warming theory these days probably because of polling data. Man made climate change continues to be classified as a theory simply because the "evidence" submitted is easily debunked and proponents would rather label opponents as "deniers" than try to support "data" that is based on political agenda rather than fact.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

The climate changes constantly

I wonder who taught us that...

Hmm....

 

[francoHFW]

Interesting phrase "refuse to deny". It stems from the left's inability to argue their side about pretty much anything these days. Leftie global warmers prefer to brand their opponents as "heretics" excuse me, "deniers" when they know they are too ignorant to argue their point.

The problem is your garbage propaganda machine and brainwashed functional morons like 80% of Republicans. Like with many things you are the only people in the world who deny.