Eric Cartman wrote: » I absolutely haven't ignored that part, I think everyone knows humans are contributing heavily to it.
Subcomandante Marcos wrote: » And that it's caused by human activities. That's the consensus. You don't get to to ignore the parts you don't like.
gozunda wrote: » In any debate - there are going to be a range of beliefs and opinions. That's a given. However I believe using the term 'denier' in this particular debate as a pointy stick fails to recognise that. As far as I can see - the use of same is generally followed by attempts to label anyone not agreeing with a particular point of view - whatever that is. It really doesn't help the discussion imo. I would liken it to screaming 'witch', whilst pointing a finger at the person holding a shovel in a medieval village pitch fork competition. So as this thread is about Greta Thunberg - A question. Does not believing in the child greta make some one a "climate change denier"? Tbh that seems to the general level at which ****e throwing is going on here ... It's hard to believe that some seem to think the two are somehow synonymous...
Eric Cartman wrote: » the consensus is that climate change is happening.
joe40 wrote: » Wee question for the climate change deniers here, there seem to be quite a few.When an Irish professor from an Irish university talks about the dangers of climate change and the need to reduce carbon emissions are they: (A) Complicit in the hoax, if so what do they gain.Or (B) fooled by the hoax, which would call into question their academic credentials There are debates about how best we can reduce emissions, or will all efforts fail anyway so no point trying. But do some people really believe this is all some kind of massive hoax and academic/scientists from all over the world are either part of the hoax or fooled by the hoax. I just can't find that credible.
joe40 wrote: » There is no new science, the consensus among the scientific community has not changed. There are fringe element's peddling different theories, as there always have been. Plenty of "new science" online to tell me the world is flat or vaccinations cause autism, doesn't make it so.
Eric Cartman wrote: » Most greta supporters in this thread : “Just because its a child saying it doesnt mean its wrong, we have to judge opinions on theor merit”
BoJack Horseman wrote: » The new science is telling is that what climate change there is (and there isn't much) is more likely down to small fluctuations in solar radiation from the sun and its magnetosphere.
BoJack Horseman wrote: » What a silly statement. Now, if you asked regarding studies disputing whether humans are actively changing the planet's climate then, yes.... there are! It's not the 1980s anymore The new science is telling is that what climate change there is (and there isn't much) is more likely down to small fluctuations in solar radiation from the sun and its magnetosphere. Understandably this isn't popular among the "end is nigh" crowd, but then science isn't a popularity contest or a democracy.
batgoat wrote: » So you got some peer reviewed studies that debunk climate change?
Blueshoe wrote: » Wasn't too long ago that she believed in Santa Claus too. She will grow out of it.
Tell me how wrote: » Ok, it's clear you don't understand the concept of context. We can leave it there
"Tell wrote: Because that is the subject of the thread...
gozunda wrote: » Again as stated not my point - you asked that of the other poster. However noted again you reduce the discussion to overt personalisation. The topic at hand is greta and her role as a prophet or visionary as deemed by her supporters. Not whether another poster does or does not support the separate issue of child vaccinations. You not only have moved the goalposts at this stage. You've well and truely buried them.
gozunda wrote: » Why the continued flag waving for the child greta over and above that logic?
Tell me how wrote: » They are relevant in the context I outlined as within that conversation, apparently 'not all the scientists agree', but hey, don't answer if your rather not.
"Tell wrote: Given you suggest you are in favour of a scientific consensus, and therefore I assume recognize there is a problem, why then are you so aggrieved by the attention Greta is getting?
Akrasia wrote: » On what scientific basis are these imaginary scientists telling people it’s safe to jump off this imaginary bridge?
Eric Cartman wrote: » Most greta supporters in this thread : “Just because its a child saying it doesnt mean its wrong, we have to judge opinions on theor merit” “That video poster said something bad about the left, ignore everything they say”
Tell me how wrote: » Help!!!! wrote: » Yes even the scientists came out & said he was wrong. This is quite an interesting video about CChttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zgakkNTHwew Yeah, that video is completely unbiased. Pinned comment by publisher opens with giving out about leftists. Yeah. I'll change my opinion now alright.
Help!!!! wrote: » Yes even the scientists came out & said he was wrong. This is quite an interesting video about CChttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zgakkNTHwew
gozunda wrote: » Vaccinations are not even remotely relevant to the topic of this thread. But go ahead derail if you wish - but dont be surprised when others point that out
Tell me how wrote: » Fine, don't answer it.No moving goalposts here, I've been on the thread for last few days and am sticking to the topic.I just wanted to see if you were willing to accept the broad scientific consensus in other areas of your life.
"Tell wrote: We'll try again, all Greta has said is listen to the scientists. She said herself she couldn't know everything as she is a child.
"Tell wrote: Do you get tired of being so resistant to change or becoming informed?
gozunda wrote: » As to 'vaccinations' - not the first attempt to drag the goal posts around the playing field and instead take up mud wrestling in the swamp in this thread tbh.
gozunda wrote: » Tell me - do you ever get tired of endlessly waving the flag for the greta - even where has been shown she is simply a child who does not have the ability to fully understand the issues which climate change will bring?
Tell me how wrote: » Any impartial evidence to offer?The author of that piece is an avowed climate change denier. The first advocate for her in the About section is Andrew Bolt, who recently made worldwide headlines for mocking Greta. The longest section on his Wikipedia pages is about his controversies.Let me ask you this, what do you think of vaccinations? Good or bad?
Pa ElGrande wrote: » The BBC do have such a policy and speaking of Farage he has been making headlines lately labelling Prince Harry the 'Prince of Wokeness' and calling out 'Charlie Boy' Not only that organisations such as the Greenpeace (analysis of their business model) have a policy of harassing scientists who do not agree with the CAGW hypothesis and trying to get them de-funded.. Recently the magazine 'Nature' has published a list of people derived from a list posing as research originating from the the university of California Merced called “Blacklisted scientists you must ignore".Skeptics get 49% more media, and other fairy fantasy stories from Nature Gossip Mag
Tell me how wrote: » ^^^^^^^ Given the majority of your post, which I agree with, I'm surprised by your first sentence.
joe40 wrote: » So just to be clear on your views relating to climate change are you of the opinion the warnings are either false or exaggerated due to some sort of shady international conspiracy. Science advances on the basis of testable hypotheses based on the best evidence available. Consensus does change, that is the strength of science. So in this instance do you think the consensus is wrong and what is the basis for that assumption.
"Please stop saying something globally bad is going to happen in 2030. Bad stuff is already happening and every half a degree of warming matters, but the IPCC does not draw a “planetary boundary” at 1.5°C beyond which lie climate dragons".
Tell me how wrote: » Nigel Farage has been on it, once or twice......
He said: 'When it comes to her son, when it comes to Charlie Boy and climate change, oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. 'Her mother, Her Royal Highness the Queen's mother was a slightly overweight, chain-smoking gin drinker who lived to 101 years old. All I can say is Charlie Boy is now in his 70s … may the Queen live a very, very long time.' It is not the first time Mr Farage has taken aim at Charles, having previously described his views on climate change as 'naive and foolish at best'. In 2008 he was the sole MEP who refused to applaud a speech on global warming by the prince.source
keptics get banned, rejected, blocked and sacked from the mainstream media yet somehow Nature has a paper on Skeptics getting too much media. Believers don’t have to be an expert to control the news agenda, just a Greenpeace activist, or a teenage girl. Skeptics on the other hand, can be Nobel Prize winners, but the BBC won’t even phone them. Nature, the former science giant, just launched the tenets of science over the event horizon. This paper is Argument from Authority rolled into false equivalence, and powered with cherry-picked errors in both category and in categorization. Nonsense on a rocket. It’s not what science is, and it’s not what journalism should be either. And Nature is supposed to be both. Judith Curry calls it The latest travesty in ‘consensus enforcement’ and the worst paper she has ever seen in a reputable journal.source