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#1 |
Ocean Warrior
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Said it before many times, and going to say it once again.
Gore is a mouthpiece not a scientist, he doesn't really know what he is talking about. You want to understand the science, or criticize it, you look only to the science and the scientists behind it and ignore the mouthpieces. |
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#2 | |
Ocean Warrior
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With the Global Warming issue, you need to look beyond the mouthpieces and the science as presented by both sides, and look for the real motive behind the issue. ![]() |
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#3 | ||
Ocean Warrior
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If the science was done correctly, motive is irrelevant. It only becomes relevant if the science was not done properly. If it wasn't done properly, it will show up in the science itself when properly reviewed, or retested. This is why I am waiting till the review is done before passing any judgment on the so called "climategate", as I have not see any significant evidence of any wrong doing. The talking heads in this stuff is irrelevant, be it Limbaugh, Gore, or that climategate guy who sounds like his voice is going to break from all the extreme and fake emotion. These guys don't know squat, they are not scientists, they haven't read the reports, or if they have they don't really understand it (like the mistake Gore made). Never ever EVER base your own opinions on a subject based on what they say, as they are usually wrong, and heavily biased on the subject. This is why I said look at the science itself and what the scientists have to say about it, and what areas are most supported by the greater scientific community. If most of the scientific community falls on a particular side, then the theory is highly credible (though never perfect). Quote:
As a slight aside, I often wonder how many who involve themselves in these discussions actually have real scientific backgrounds and training (and I don't mean high school chemistry or physics). I suspect that only a handful of us have any formal training in scientific methodology and practice at a university level of education. I really get the strong impression that many do not have a thorough understanding of scientific method, as I often see a lot of mistakes and misunderstanding when it comes to scientific matters. I am curious to know how many actual scientists who are members here support each side. My impression is that most of the members who I know are/were scientists, and those that I suspect are scientists, mostly fall on the side of GW. But I could well be wrong too ![]() Myself I am a scientist, though my area of expertise falls under the social sciences (I am however heavily trained in scientific/experimental methodology, and statistics). I also wonder how many here would be actually willing and able to change their minds on a subject, or if their views are strictly faith/party based (and thus nigh unchangeable). For me to change my view on this subject, the scientific consensus on the subject would have to change to a new theory. Such as if human caused global warming was proven incorrect by stronger evidence or the weight of evidence shifted to a new better theory. |
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#4 | |
Ocean Warrior
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Global warming started as a political agenda to address the issue of more fairly distributing wealth and technology across the planet. The tricky part was how to achieve that end result without letting the masses know that that was the real agenda. Global Warming was the answer they came up with. You blame the wealthy, technologically advanced countries for any extreme climatic changes, even though most of those changes are naturally occurring phenomena as the planet continues to evolve, and then you try and guilt those technologically advanced countries into financially compensating the less advanced countries. This is not a new idea. As I said in an earlier post, I was present at a meeting 30 years ago where this very scenario was addressed. The only surprise to me was that it took them such a long time to get the idea off the ground. ![]() |
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#5 |
Rear Admiral
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Big Al dodges more questions
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Follow the progress of Mr. Mulligan : http://www.subsim.com/radioroom/showthread.php?t=147648 |
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#6 | |
Admiral
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#7 |
Silent Hunter
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![]() ![]() I had to, for the lulz. And as a note, the first person to predict warming from CO2 emissions was Svante August Arrhenius, and he published most of his work from 1900 to 1908 on that subject. Your 30 year number is off a bit. |
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#8 |
Ocean Warrior
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In the end, GW is one of those subjects that will still be being passionately discussed many years from now. You have extremists on both sides of the scientific argument, and those who believe that the issue is as much politically based as it is scientifically based.
Personally, I no longer give the subject a moments thought. ![]() |
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#9 | |
Rear Admiral
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Follow the progress of Mr. Mulligan : http://www.subsim.com/radioroom/showthread.php?t=147648 |
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#10 |
Eternal Patrol
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YOU TAKE THAT BACK! He used "Truth" in the title, and that proves it!
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#11 |
Lucky Jack
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Apparently Al was misquoting more facts and figures at Copenhagen. You go Al. Just good back up for accusations of skewing figures.
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“You're painfully alive in a drugged and dying culture.” ― Richard Yates, Revolutionary Road |
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#12 |
Stowaway
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#13 | |
Lucky Jack
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Yeah, Gore showed up like a rockstar. I think he is representing his wallet. Here is the blunder:
Quote:
http://business.rediff.com/report/20...en-blunder.htm
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“You're painfully alive in a drugged and dying culture.” ― Richard Yates, Revolutionary Road |
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#14 |
Stowaway
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I think I'm more used to hearing his name pronounce Algore (like Igore).
This explains why very nicely. Last edited by Snestorm; 12-15-09 at 09:57 PM. |
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#15 | |
Rear Admiral
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Many view him as if he 'speaks for all of america' which of course is a mistaken impression but a useful one.
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