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"My objections to the global warming propaganda are not so much over the technical facts, about which I do not know much, but it's rather against the way those people behave"
- F. Dyson
https://e360.yale.edu/features/freeman_dyson_takes_on_the_climate_establishment
He admits he doesn't know what he's talking about and that he's basically just trolling people that he doesn't like.
"My objections to the global warming propaganda are not so much over the technical facts, about which I do not know much, but it's rather against the way those people behave"
- F. Dyson
https://e360.yale.edu/features/freeman_dyson_takes_on_the_climate_establishment
He admits he doesn't know what he's talking about and that he's basically just trolling people that he doesn't like.
The benefits of added CO2 have been taken into account.Bullshit. Did you read the article?
After working in climate studies, for 30 years, Dyson admits the subject is too large for one person to understand.
Also, he raises many questions that are being ignored. Plus he presents info on the benefits of higher co2 amounts, which is also ignored.
It is very clear that his questions and benefits on co2 are not only being ignored. Many people are trying to discredit him, including your response. Which is a huge red flag about someone pushing an agenda, and not being interest in finding out the truth.
After working in climate studies, for 30 years, Dyson admits the subject is too large for one person to understand.
Also, he raises many questions that are being ignored. Plus he presents info on the benefits of higher co2 amounts, which is also ignored. It is very clear that his questions and benefits on co2 are not only being ignored. Many people are trying to discredit him, including your response. Which is a huge red flag about someone pushing an agenda, and not being interest in finding out the truth.
Are you speaking specifically about @MarAzul?Well, exactly. That's why we have lots of people working on it, rather than taking seriously one old dude who isn't working on it but needs attention.
You don't find out the truth from people like him. You find out what his uniformed opinions are.
There's dozens of these "Famous Very Old Scientist Who Now Thinks He's An Expert On Everything". They are always full of shit.
barfo
There's dozens of these "Famous Very Old Scientist Who Now Thinks He's An Expert On Everything". They are always full of shit.
barfo
I don't think this is about old or young. I think this is about corporations and the elite sewing disinformation to keep their profits and power.That because our generation was born dumb. And as we got older, we got dumber. So dumb, that when we retired, and have no financial interest in the topic. We are no longer aloud to ask questions. And when we do ask questions, we are accused of trying to be experts.
Luck kids today, they are born knowing everything.
Thats because our generation was born dumb. And as we got older, we got dumber. So dumb, that when we retired, and have no financial interest in the topic. We are no longer aloud to ask questions. And when we do ask questions, we are accused of trying to be experts.
Lucky kids today, they are born knowing everything.
The benefits of added CO2 have been taken into account.
If you read anything about the actual science and all of the models without just trying to find something to debunk it you will see it addressed multiple times.
It has been addressed repeatedly. The added CO2 is not necessarily the biggest problem. The rate of change and the resulting impact on the environment in a short time and without allowing for biological evolution is the bigger problem.
He literally admitted that he doesn't understand the details. He was being a troll making a political argument against people that he doesn't like.
People get tired of these points that he's making because they have been addressed, and they are being asked in a public "gotcha" style. They are tired of answering the same old questions from every person who doesn't take the time or care to understand, because the way it is being done is a harmful distraction . These arguments are just pushing an agenda and it is actually hurting the whole world.
Our children will now have less successful lives (on average) and will live in a world filled with greater upheaval and violence (due to resource scarcity) unless we're able to make unimaginable technological advances.
This, as a result of arguments like these being used by the elite to convince us rubes to continue supporting their profit centers rather than forcing meaningful change.
Buying Big Oil's lies hook, line and sinker.........Gee, those guys wouldn't have ulterior motives, would they??? Would they??They've been predicting that the CO2 is going to cause feedback loops that cause heating to spin out of control. None of their models or predictions have panned out this far, yet they are trying to squash food and energy production, and ban various gas powered items. Squashing food and energy will certainly have negative impacts on us all.
The problems species face have to do with pollution, over-hunting and habitat loss. Yet all you hear about in the news is everything being blamed on "climate change". The weather changes day to day by several degrees but it's that miniscule average difference that's killing them off.
Meanwhile, we see from history how life has flourished more when the planet is warmer. Climate change is something that should be studied, but take out the propaganda.
What "lies" exactly?Buying Big Oil's lies hook, line and sinker.........Gee, those guys wouldn't have ulterior motives, would they??? Would they??
Exxon Knew about Climate Change almost 50 years agoWhat "lies" exactly?
Exxon was aware of climate change, as early as 1977, 11 years before it became a public issue, according to a recent investigation from InsideClimate News. This knowledge did not prevent the company (now ExxonMobil and the world’s largest oil and gas company) from spending decades refusing to publicly acknowledge climate change and even promoting climate misinformation—an approach many have likened to the lies spread by the tobacco industry regarding the health risks of smoking. Both industries were conscious that their products wouldn’t stay profitable once the world understood the risks, so much so that they used the same consultants to develop strategies on how to communicate with the public.
In their eight-month-long investigation, reporters at InsideClimate News interviewed former Exxon employees, scientists and federal officials and analyzed hundreds of pages of internal documents. They found that the company’s knowledge of climate change dates back to July 1977, when its senior scientist James Black delivered a sobering message on the topic. “In the first place, there is general scientific agreement that the most likely manner in which mankind is influencing the global climate is through carbon dioxide release from the burning of fossil fuels," Black told Exxon’s management committee. A year later he warned Exxon that doubling CO2 gases in the atmosphere would increase average global temperatures by two or three degrees—a number that is consistent with the scientific consensus today. He continued to warn that “present thinking holds that man has a time window of five to 10 years before the need for hard decisions regarding changes in energy strategies might become critical." In other words, Exxon needed to act.
One thing is certain: in June 1988, when NASA scientist James Hansen told a congressional hearing that the planet was already warming, Exxon remained publicly convinced that the science was still controversial. Furthermore, experts agree that Exxon became a leader in campaigns of confusion. By 1989 the company had helped create the Global Climate Coalition (disbanded in 2002) to question the scientific basis for concern about climate change. It also helped to prevent the U.S. from signing the international treaty on climate known as the Kyoto Protocol in 1998 to control greenhouse gases. Exxon’s tactic not only worked on the U.S. but also stopped other countries, such as China and India, from signing the treaty. At that point, “a lot of things unraveled,” Oreskes says.
Which is why I've advocated for the Environmental Damage Tax to be paired with a strict Progressive Dividend as the solution (you've probably heard of similar called the Carbon Tax and Dividend, which would only take Carbon into consideration. I would include all environmentally damaging processes).What's the sense in going after the companies that are getting us a resource that is necessary for civilization to function? If they stopped doing business most of us would be dead in a few months.
Which is why I've advocated for the Environmental Damage Tax to be paired with a strict Progressive Dividend as the solution (you've probably heard of similar called the Carbon Tax and Dividend, which would only take Carbon into consideration. I would include all environmentally damaging processes).
It would make the resources cost what they should (which makes nuclear and renewables more cost effective than burning fossil fuels in most cases), doesn't hurt anybody, and will encourage a steady increase in environmentally friendly practices.
Look at those timelines.I think the problem there is classifying CO2 as a pollutant. There are pollutants that come from burning various fuels that should and have been cleaned up. But classifying natural gases as pollutants gets us to the place of wanting to ban cows and fossil fuels in general. The CO2 we emit is food for plants and seems to be contributing to a greening effect. The CO2 and any warmth it brings may be considered a nutrient to the planet. It's also unclear how much the CO2 is actually contributing to the warming trend.
Something other than humans burning fossil fuels caused these cycles.
View attachment 64869
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Look at those timelines.
None of those cycles happened over as short a time as we're seeing now. Those happened over tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of years.
And let's be clear. The world will be fine. It'll correct itself. The problem will be the incredible suffering that will happen because of our actions.
This is just chemistry. We know how excess pollution effects global average temperatures. We know how dangelerous many other processes are..There is no mystery any longer other than where the damage will occur and how much suffering will happen, and where.
I'm not suggesting banning anything that is useful. Only taxing chemicals and processes based on how damaging they are to the environment and returning that money to the people who will be most impacted by said damage.
But the current average temperature doesn't seem so dramatic when viewed historically. It's part of a repeating cycle. If we zoom out even further, we're well below average. Even if humans disappeared, we're still going to see big flucuations in climate.