Podge_irl wrote: » Claiming the UN can't count because they sent 17 boats out and you can only see 5 in a picture is a pretty spectacular analogy for someone saying Global Warming can't possibly exist cause it's cold outside.
Stevieluvsye wrote: » She's a dilusional, megalomanical, hyperbolic fruitcake with fantasist idea's.
gozunda wrote: » Dohhjoe - pointing out the flaws in something does not make anyone a 'denier' a 'doubter' or even a witch in old money - god forbid. It doesn't even make them 'pissed off' (sic)
Imo the real concern lies with the reality of a populist climate movement allows absolutely no questioning of anything they say, no highlighting of evident extremism and absolutely no criticism of anything and especially the use of a figurehead child prophet. This is what is trurly deeply worrying about this current wave of hysteria.
Wanderer78 wrote: » she has autism, its a developmental disorder, shes not mentally disabled!
Stevieluvsye wrote: » So we are all in agreement now that it's all a publicity stunt being fronted by a mentally disabled teenager
marieholmfan wrote: » Until proven otherwise this photo is fake news. If I say 'there are twenty people here' and you tweet a picture of five people that doesn't disprove my statement.Deniers lie.
Mr E wrote: » In a thread that started with lots of tongue-in-cheek remarks, it's another tongue-in-cheek remark. ....
gozunda wrote: » You really are late to the party Podge. But yes just because the number 17 appears - it does not follow that there are 17 boats in the photo now does it? Maybe you should go back to school as well The point is the photo is a good spoof on the UN feking up their figures once again. Dont get that? Cant help you Sorry. Heres a photo of all 17 boats lined up waiting for the the main arrival
gozunda wrote: » Yes I quite agree - it was quite stupid stunt tbh. But ended up funny in the context of the UNs ability to spectacularly get the figures wrong on more than one occasion. But hey there we go ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Thelonious Monk wrote: » The level of nastiness towards this girl is seriously shocking on this thread. Get a life you f*cking losers.
There are lots of questions we should ask and answer if we want to understand why the world has gone this terribly wrong. First, is Greta "real" or "fake"? Well, I find it more likely that she's "fake" and was "programmed" by somebody, most likely her dad (Svante Thunberg, an actor – who just happens to be a relative of Svante Arrhenius, a great chemist who has also written an influential paper about the greenhouse effect [and a eugenicist who planned to upgrade Swedish children by electric shocks]). For a while, she seemed to support nuclear energy. German eco-activists immediately attacked her, her dad joined, and she suddenly decided that she no longer likes nuclear energy.source
Podge_irl wrote: » Of course I get it. The point is that it is not a "good" anything, its incredibly stupid.
Pa ElGrande wrote: » The acid rain scare (popular in the 1980s before the socialist regimes collapsed) The nuclear winter scare (popular in the 1980s) The global cooling scare (popular in the 1970s) The human population scare (popular in the 1970s
the ozone hole will still be there as big as ever as will the polar ice.
gozunda wrote: » You really are late to the party Podge. But yes just because the number 17 appears - it does not follow that there are 17 boats in the photo now does it? Maybe you should go back to school as well The point is the photo is a good spoof on the UN feking up their figures once again. Dont get that? Cant help you Sorry.
Podge_irl wrote: » You mean the picture of the clearly numbered boats with boat number 17 right in your face in the picture? :rolleyes:Never mind counting, whoever thinks that is funny has issues with just recognising numbers.
Dohnjoe wrote: » Nah, it's about a new breed of climate change doubters (not deniers) who are pissed off with what they perceive as "hysteria" about climate change inserting their various views/narratives, with a few real deniers piggybacking. No issues, people are entitled to their opinions.All I say is thank god we didn't have the internet when the Ozone hysteria kicked off
gozunda wrote: » Indeed. I think it's hilarious considering the UNs problem with basic figures and the photo detailing the17 boats sent out by them ... Just in case it gets deleted from Twitter - here it is for posterity.
ednwireland wrote: » see shes getting less coverage in the irish media (dropping down the order) press probably getting bored with the story now. mind you boris might have something to do with that and the fact that we are moving out of the silly season stories.
Dohnjoe wrote: » All I say is thank god we didn't have the internet when the Ozone hysteria kicked off
Did the Montreal Protocol fix the ozone hole? It seemed so. With chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and other ozone-eating chemicals banned, many scientists said it was only a matter of time before the ozone layer recharged, and the annual hole over Antarctica healed for good. But 30 years on, some atmospheric chemists are not so sure. The healing is proving painfully slow. And new discoveries about chemicals not covered by the protocol are raising fears that full recovery could be postponed into the 22nd century – or possibly even prevented altogether. <snip> Solomon blamed 2015 on the Calbuco volcano in Chile, which ejected sulphur particles that enhanced the ozone-destroying properties of polar stratospheric clouds. But Susan Strahan of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center warns that the size of the hole in any given year is still dominated by year-to-year variations in the temperature of the stratosphere and the vagaries of meteorology. “The signature of ozone recovery is not quite there yet,” she says, adding that day will come, but we may have to wait until the 2030s.source
Deleted User wrote: » nah it's about giving a huge and unquestioning platform to a dramatic/overtraumatized teenager
Dohnjoe wrote: » Nah, it's about a new breed of climate change doubters (not deniers) who are pissed off with what they perceive as "hysteria" about climate change inserting their various views/narratives, with a few real deniers piggybacking. No issues, people are entitled to their opinions. All I say is thank god we didn't have the internet when the Ozone hysteria kicked off
Pa ElGrande wrote: » The subject is the indoctrination of children and what we can do about it.
Dohnjoe wrote: » Anyway back on subject, I'm just kidding, that is the real subject
Climate alarm has long given up the pretence of any link to science. Millions have been successfully “converted” – and they get duly worked up if their belief is questioned: “have you been outside recently?”, “erratic climate events are everywhere!”, “rainfall is getting less every year!”, “flash floods, including in Rajasthan are clear proof!”. Some of them have gone to the next stage and become missionaries. They go about distributing their religious pamphlets in schools, indoctrinating innocent lower-IQ children. Hopelessly confused children like Greta Thunberg are being churned out as a result. At an age when children like her should be learning to ask questions, they have become the brainwashed front for the climate religion. There is little difference between such “committed” youth and Hitler’s Youth or the youth churned out by ISIS’s madrassas. In my view, if anyone tells a child that climate change is man-made just because someone says so (such as a missionary “scientist” but now increasingly, “royals” and “celebrities”), that person has committed a sin against the enlightenment, against human progress.source
gozunda wrote: » The fact that the UN have twice presented incorrect figures regarding greenhouse gas emissions has already been detailed in this thread.
Families who attended the BBC Proms this weekend were instead confronted with catastrophic warnings from climate change campaigners. BBC Proms, a celebration of classical music intended to be non-political, opened its 49th Prom of the season with a new composition based on the words of Greta Thunberg warning: “We are in the midst of the sixth mass extinction.” Intended as a “unique event for all the family” and including painting, poetry, dancing and birdsong, the concert was based on illustrated book The Lost Words, which aims to revive little-used or disappearing words that describe the natural world. A spokesman for the BBC said the Proms team believed music should "amplify discussion", saying it should “react to the times in which we live”, so that it is “not divorced from reality”. Ivan Hewett, Telegraph reviewer, said the concert was instead a “statement of the most extreme form of eco-catastrophism, designed to terrify and intimidate the mostly young audience, who clearly lacked the maturity to challenge it”. “It’s unfortunate that the supposedly impartial BBC turned a promising event into an opportunity for eco-propaganda,” he said, in a two-star review, accusing the BBC of the “blatant politicising of an event aimed at children”.source