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Responding to your questions is pointless because you load them with hyperbole and strawmen. And you never answer direct questions.
I'm for finding a balance. The economy is always at risk. I'm for a coherent energy plan that includes alternative sources and new technologies as well as responsible use of our natural resources. I would rather err on the side of protecting the environment, as there will be ways around the obstacles. "Drilling more" is not a singular solution. Being smarter and innovative is. But frankly I'm done with these topics and especially with you as I'm violating my own internal rules of engagement. As I asked before, do you really believe the stuff you post? Unfortunately the reality is that it doesn't matter how you answer that, because either you are a troll who lives soley to get a rise out of others, or a misguided moron who is incapable of reasonable analytical reasoning. Either way, arguing with you is like pissing in the wind. Have a sassy day! Time to work... |
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The man doesn't even know who wrote the original article but takes it as the Word of God. Moonbat personified. |
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unless we do my preferred option which it to go FORWARD to living in a solar powered house, having some trains to use when the airlines act up, having some transit options in larger cities besides gridlocked cars, having some electric cars to drive if we want, insulating rental housing, not just single family places, and etc. Gee - the things above EVEN MAKE SENSE now, don't they? |
"you assume I don't have any scientific training or education...interesting. I won't bite at that for now."
I don't know you and do not recognize your sig. All I can do is infer from what you wrote. It was not meant to be an attack on your education, persona, or choice of cars... You have clearly confused a lot of facts vs. hypotheses however. |
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Why not start another thread and I'll refute you there.... In the meantime, the Antarctic ice sheet is growing in height in the central region, but making just that one point is very misleading. The coastal regions of the Antarctic are falling away. |
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We DO have quite a lot of coal. Good, ol' dirty dirty coal. We got it and China does too. We may be able to clean it up at a huge cost, but we cannot change the simple fact that burning coal or anything, except H, puts more CO2 into the air. If by natural resources you mean wind, wave, solar and the incredible expertise of our universities and national labs, then I fully agree. In fact, the No. 1 "export" from the US is knowledge. There is a reason students come here to learn, and a reason top scientists and engineers come here to work. We should try to expand that lead not give it up. China and India are not fools and are working on their own "knowledge centers" right now. And they are getting pretty good at it too, keeping more of their top people at home. The sooner we work on this problem, the less damage to the economy it will do. The longer we stick our heads in the right wind sandpile and ignore it, the MORE damage it will do. That includes direct damage - like Miami being under water within 100 years, even if only temporarily - as well as the damage caused by other countries selling the technology of the future while we are scrambling, belatedly, to keep up. |
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1. Believes NASA photos 2. Believes Algore |
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I still don't understand why so much attention is being spent on a naturally occurring, cyclical event. |
I just revisited the original referenced article here: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/08/15/goddard_arctic_ice_mystery/
So what problem do some of you folks have with the article? It seems somewhat consistent with the NSIDC data. Is the imagery bogus, or is the author being deceptive with the imagery by misdating it or some other trick? http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1219087460.jpg Ignoring Mr. Goddard personally, what's the specific problem with his article? IMHO, some of the dissing of Goddard is consistent with the dissing of Gore. Weak data should be able to be attacked effectively on its face without smearing the mouthpiece, yes? FWIW. |
What gibberish - how many people have this miscegenated horse on Ignore?
What I'd really like is a way to shield him from seeing posts. Then debate couldn't be interrupted by these childish comments. - edit - my comments refer of course to muley |
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I asked a simple question that no one either can or wants to answer. Who is Steven Goddard? |
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Goddard says, according to his sources/imagery, that Arctic sea ice extent is 30% greater this year vs. last year.
NSIDC says (via the graph from here: http://www.nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/index.html ) approximately 13% more Arctic ice extent for the same period - note: based on my rough calculation assuming 5.75M sq. km last year of coverage vs. 6.5M sq. km coverage this year. http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1219088092.jpg What's silly is "we" are getting fairly worked up and indignant re relatively meaningless data. FWIW. |
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My point is we should focus on what is being stated as a basis for the debate. From the article he wrote, he doesn't seem like the character some are saying he is, IMO. Maybe he is a total fool who teaches monkeys to divine water . . . Often, folks choose to attack the messenger when they should be attacking the goods delivered. 2¢ |
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