You are one sick ignorant fool. Now how about the ice melt being so good that coastal towns require oceans rise to be included in new construction plans.
That largely stems from fed and state EDICTS that ocean rise be considered in project approvals. It's a self fulfilling prophesy. DEMANDED by folks who have had the shit scared out them by horrendous catastrophic predictions for 30 years that don't correctly represent the actual science.
In 1971, climate scientist, Paul Ehrlich of Stanford University, predicted: "By the year 2000 the United Kingdom will be simply a small group of impoverished islands, inhabited by some 70 million hungry people. . .if I were a gambler, I would take even money that England will not exist in the year 2000 and give ten to one that the life of the average Briton would be of distinctly lower quality than it is today. . ."
He got it pretty wrong, didn't he?
In 2005, the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) warned that imminent sea level rise and increased hurricanes due to AGW would create massive population disruptions. They showed us a map showing Caribbean and some Pacific Islands becoming uninhabitable. By 2005 some 50 million climate refugees would be fleeing those places.
Give the population explosion on those places now, it is safe to assume they don't feel too threatened.
In 2003, the Pentagon put out their 'scientific' study--at taxpayer expense--indicating AGW was a security issue. That study was dutifully parroted on message boards such as this as well as in the media. According that study, 10 years later we would be in an environmental disaster zone with much of California flooded, parts of the Netherlands “unlivable,” polar ice all but gone in the summers, and surging temperatures. Mass increases in hurricanes, tornadoes, and other natural disasters were supposed to be devastating.
When questioned about this in the Washington Times in a June 1, 2014, article, the co-author of that report, Doug Randall, said: "When you are looking at worst-case 10 years out, you are not trying to precisely predict what's going to happen but instead trying to get people to understand what could happen to motivate strategic decision-making and wake people up. But whether the actual specifics came true, of course not. That never was the main intent."
And unwittingly he therefore confirmed what many of us have said. None of the AGW scenarios are in any way based on any kind of sound science, but the purpose is to 'motivate us' to accept the policies, rules, regulations, and laws imposed by governments that gives them much more latitude to control us.