landscaper said:
I was just wondering if the soldier guarding the rice in Manilla in the star today was on the petrolium industry payrole ....... wondering minds and all
But what does that have to do with you claiming that climate change is a myth? Mixed logic?
Food shortages are based on poor economic models that the World Bank and IMF have foisted upon third-world countries along with a changing climate that does not allow for the perpetuation of crops in that region.
landscaper said:
The climate change phrasing came about when some of the global warming mantras started to fall apart . The global warming became climate change when temperatures id not rise as expected, the hockey stick temperature graph could not be replicated and several others were brought into question.
The phrase 90% of the worlds scientists believe in climate change is a misnomer .
There is about a 50-50 split in the serious scientists who study the climate. Dr Suzuki is not one of them his discipline is I believe botony although I could by wrong with the specialty.
The climatologist who started the weather network vehimently derides climate change and the latest ocean studies by the Argus Buoys shows a net drop in ocean temperature.
Serious scientists? Are you kidding me? I doubt you could find 50 "serious scientists", let alone 50% of the world's scientific climatological community that would agree with your rhetoric. Most of the climate change naysayers are bought-and-paid-for by the petroleum industry - the only problem is that less than 10% are given an equal voice to the other 90%. There is a near consensus that climate change is very real. What is in question is exactly what and how it will affect and what the root cause is. And even that is based more on specialization than dissention.
Cooling oceans are a part of climate change. You keep missing that part. Global
warming = old misnomer. Climate
change = the reality that we face - hot spots, cold spots, changing weather patterns, drought, etc., depending on the location.
landscaper said:
What i believe all this says is why don't we find out what is really going on before we jump up to correct the problem. We want to get the correct problem.
That said not dumping large amounts of theings into our environment is a good thing to do regardless of the climate change implications.
And then the petroleum industry (and others) will fund new studies that oppose what the scientific community-at-large has found, and we'll be back at square one again. By then things will be worse and government and industry will throw their hands in the air and say "well it's too late now, what can we do?" Sticking one's head in the sand is no way to deal with environmental degradation.
I love the add-on caveat that we shouldn't pollute. Nice touch. Thanks for the news. Most greenhouse gases are co-products of other forms of pollutants - SO2, NOx, SOx, etc., so preventing climate change is in effect a good thing because it will also eliminate pollutants.
But you're also the guy who was against the legislation banning the
cosmetic use of pesticides, right? And anyone who thinks about the environment, no matter how logically or scientifically, is a "tree hugger" to you. There really is no debating with people like you - business-as-usual is good enough.