JiggsCasey
VIP Member
- Jan 12, 2010
- 991
- 122
- 78
One key difference. I am paid for my opinion on these topics.
LOL!!!!
So is Daniel Yergin. And he's been effectively laughed out of the discussion.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
One key difference. I am paid for my opinion on these topics.
One key difference. I am paid for my opinion on these topics.
LOL!!!!
So is Daniel Yergin. And he's been effectively laughed out of the discussion.
Versus TOD which fled the field in embarrassment?
if punting to the straw man of ToD is all you have, I'll accept your white flag now. ... They were one of a dozen references, and they aren't deleting anything. The premise that we're at peak is still right there, tea-bagging your industry mercilessly.
You'll need to do better. Right now, you're struggling badly.
![]()
Versus TOD which fled the field in embarrassment?
if punting to the straw man of ToD is all you have, I'll accept your white flag now. ..
Yeah, for some reason you are always claiming the other guy has lost, is that standard peak-dogma now...pretend it hasn't been predicted for most of this century, ignore the times it happened before, and just claim victory in the hopes that the current kick the can exercise works out?
Nothing to see here. Fracking hurts nobody! We don't need no "Clean Water Act". Nothing to see here except cancer and god knows what else.
The boom in fracking in the central United States has paralleled an uptick in seismicity, with moderate-size earthquakes increasing in Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Ohio and Arkansas. The number of quakes in the central United States has jumped 11-fold in the past 30 years, according to the March 2013 Geology study.
Yep, there is no way humanity can effect the environment negatively.
gnarlylove said:And even if we could (like say by causing increase in trimmers and earthquakes) there is no reason to think we cannot continue this indefinitely. Or, well, there is, but we're suppose to ignore that.
Essential human breathing is not pollution. No one thinks this, no scientist, no human. CO2 is not inherent pollution, no one claims that.
On April 2, 2007, in Massachusetts v. EPA, 549 U.S. 497 (2007), the Supreme Court found that greenhouse gases are air pollutants covered by the Clean Air Act.
gnarlylove said:Your childish understanding of CO2 results from your unwillingness to think about these issues with any sincerity. You prefer your false caricature to what everyone is really saying.