Climate Change in 12 Minutes - The Skeptic's Case
"We check the main predictions of the climate models against the best and latest data. Fortunately the climate models got all their major predictions wrong. Why? Every serious skeptical scientist has been consistently saying essentially the same thing for over 20 years, yet most people have never heard the message. Here it is, put simply enough for any lay reader willing to pay attention..."
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2. plurft commented 9 years ago
This is all load of balls!!!
Climate change is not something people are responsible for lol.
It's a cyclical solar system wide change. You can see its effects on other planets too.
First it was "global warming" and nothing got warmed up lol
Now it's called "climate change" and we are still responsible for it... and of course dont forget to blame the emigrants
Anyone remembers the scary "ozone hole" that was supposed to fry us?
Do some research
Climate change is not something people are responsible for lol.
It's a cyclical solar system wide change. You can see its effects on other planets too.
First it was "global warming" and nothing got warmed up lol
Now it's called "climate change" and we are still responsible for it... and of course dont forget to blame the emigrants
Anyone remembers the scary "ozone hole" that was supposed to fry us?
Do some research
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4. kirkelicious commented 9 years ago
#3 Haha, high fife!
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5. dvandok commented 9 years ago
Better read up on this guy.
http://www.skepticalscience.com/david-evans-understanding-goes-cold.html
Half truths are worse than clear lies.
http://www.skepticalscience.com/david-evans-understanding-goes-cold.html
Half truths are worse than clear lies.
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6. nomaddaf commented 9 years ago
#5 I just read that site and it is clearly devoted specifically to global warming. It is not "skeptical" as the name implies. I would love to know who funds that site. Denying that ALL the models go against 20 years of constantly improving measurements is boarding on religious fanaticism.
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7. Natan_el_Tigre commented 9 years ago
If you enjoyed this, you'll get a kick out of Stefan's other musings:
https://www.youtube.com/user/stefbot
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stefan_Molyneux
https://www.youtube.com/user/stefbot
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stefan_Molyneux
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9. thundersnow commented 9 years ago
Regardless of what everyone, including myself, believes, I appreciate how our admins on snotr always present topics from different viewpoints.
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11. thundersnow commented 9 years ago
Same in US #10, indentured servants thousands, settling in Georgia to work off their verdicts if you recall.
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12. sux2bu commented 9 years ago
#11 Wrong...
Starting in 1788 and over the next 80 years, more than 160,000 convicts were transported to the Australian penal colony from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in lieu of being given the death penalty.They were criminals convicted of capital crimes.
Indentured servitude was a labor system whereby young people paid for their passage to the New World by working for an employer for a certain number of years. It was widely employed in the 18th century in the British colonies in North America and elsewhere. There was never a penal colony in Georgia or any other British colony in North America.
The colony of Georgia was established by James Edward Oglethorpe, who was moved to action when he witnessed the abuses carried out by the keepers and jailors of British debtors’ prisons. Oglethorpe came up with the idea of founding a colony in America where the poor and destitute could start anew and at the same time help England by producing wines, silks, and spices that it normally bought from foreign countries. In the end it never came to fruition.
Starting in 1788 and over the next 80 years, more than 160,000 convicts were transported to the Australian penal colony from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in lieu of being given the death penalty.They were criminals convicted of capital crimes.
Indentured servitude was a labor system whereby young people paid for their passage to the New World by working for an employer for a certain number of years. It was widely employed in the 18th century in the British colonies in North America and elsewhere. There was never a penal colony in Georgia or any other British colony in North America.
The colony of Georgia was established by James Edward Oglethorpe, who was moved to action when he witnessed the abuses carried out by the keepers and jailors of British debtors’ prisons. Oglethorpe came up with the idea of founding a colony in America where the poor and destitute could start anew and at the same time help England by producing wines, silks, and spices that it normally bought from foreign countries. In the end it never came to fruition.
+5 1. senseishin commented 9 years ago