Originally posted by Zero Liability
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Originally posted by Zero Liability View PostLike this...
Even if the global warming scare were a hoax, we would still need it - Telegraph
Ok, a Keynesian, but close enough to socialist to count.
Last few paragraphs are telling."You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JRComment
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Originally posted by Zero Liability View PostLike this...
Even if the global warming scare were a hoax, we would still need it - Telegraph
Ok, a Keynesian, but close enough to socialist to count.
Last few paragraphs are telling.Let us not forget EU open doors immigration benefits IT contractors more than anyoneComment
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Originally posted by SueEllen View PostLook what you have done.Last edited by Zero Liability; 17 December 2015, 18:42.Comment
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Originally posted by Zero Liability View PostIt's like they say, 1984 wasn't meant to be an instruction manual. Neither is this piece. It should highlight just how bad an idea it is for a government like China to try and dictate energy policy, given how much it has wasted in the process, both back and forth. The last two paragraphs were illuminating, IMO, because seldom are people that honest.
Most of us on here (and most with a brain that challenges what people say) can see through this and as such nothing that our eminent propagandist PJclarke comes up with goes unchallenged. The more uncompromising he is the more we dig in (he is not a good communicator with people).
His bluff has been called on two counts. One is that he simply refuses to acknowledge that the climate changes all the time (something that he doesn't need to do - so it must be for the sake of the totalitarian control of his argument). The other is that when presented with a solution that he cannot argue with he chooses to completely ignore it.
Of course the upshot is that whilst he may be right (that the planet is warming) the zealous pursuit of his own agenda has turned everyone away from the problem.Let us not forget EU open doors immigration benefits IT contractors more than anyoneComment
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Although I accept that 'green' energies may have become more cost efficient (I have neither an intrinsic dislike for them nor a liking of fossil fuels; it's subsidies for either that are problematic), it is besides the point. The author of that article is peddling nonsense economics, trying to treat this as some huge 'stimulus' package, ignoring the massive element of preceding capital destruction entailed by it, as it was in his war rebuilding example, not to mention potential future malinvestments. There's a cultish hubris towards the end of the article.
I'm in the 'sceptic' camp on the 'catastrophic anthropogenic' parts of the hypothesis, and the readiness with which the socialist cult tries to use it to justify hugely costly, ambiguous 'solutions', does not do much to reduce that scepticism. Even if I were not sceptical in that respect, I'd still be regarding their supposed 'solutions'. It reeks of a desperate control freak ideology corrupting legitimate scientific inquiry, and the hundreds of billions thrown at it by governments and corporations are not going unnoticed.Last edited by Zero Liability; 18 December 2015, 10:27.Comment
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Originally posted by DodgyAgent View PostI do believe that there may well be a problem with climate change. My "issue" is with those that have used it pursue their own agendas - mostly anti capitalism control freaks/socialists. There is also the matter of the self serving scientific communities who's own wealth and importance enjoy elevated status and recognition by virtue of this problem existing. Instead of dealing with it many of these people have done their level best to exaggerate it whether through selective use of data, building computer models designed to produce outcomes that they want or to callously linking any instance of extreme climate occurrences that happen day to day across the world to climate change. They even try to link every other problem in the world (including terrorism) with climate change.
Most of us on here (and most with a brain that challenges what people say) can see through this and as such nothing that our eminent propagandist PJclarke comes up with goes unchallenged. The more uncompromising he is the more we dig in (he is not a good communicator with people).
His bluff has been called on two counts. One is that he simply refuses to acknowledge that the climate changes all the time (something that he doesn't need to do - so it must be for the sake of the totalitarian control of his argument). The other is that when presented with a solution that he cannot argue with he chooses to completely ignore it.
Of course the upshot is that whilst he may be right (that the planet is warming) the zealous pursuit of his own agenda has turned everyone away from the problem.Comment
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Originally posted by DodgyAgent View PostHis bluff has been called on two counts. One is that he simply refuses to acknowledge that the climate changes all the time (something that he doesn't need to do - so it must be for the sake of the totalitarian control of his argument). The other is that when presented with a solution that he cannot argue with he chooses to completely ignore it.
DA:What about the bit about the climate constantly changing (something you have never admitted in your attempt to micro control the entire debate)That's true.
As for solutions, as yet nobody has come up with a geo-engineering solution that offers the same benefit/cost ratio as simply improving efficiency and reducing emissions, however if you examine the treaty there is a concession that to reach the targets some kind of what they refer to as 'negative emissions' will be necessary, which means removing CO2 from the atmosphere.
So who knows - maybe we will end up feeding bugs in the sea.My subconscious is annoying. It's got a mind of its own.Comment
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Originally posted by pjclarke View PostI think you may be suffering from memory loss, either that or it is you who is the propagandist.
DA:
Me:
http://forums.contractoruk.com/gener...ml#post2185362
As for solutions, as yet nobody has come up with a geo-engineering solution that offers the same benefit/cost ratio as simply improving efficiency and reducing emissions, however if you examine the treaty there is a concession that to reach the targets some kind of what they refer to as 'negative emissions' will be necessary, which means removing CO2 from the atmosphere.
So who knows - maybe we will end up feeding bugs in the sea.Let us not forget EU open doors immigration benefits IT contractors more than anyoneComment
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Originally posted by SpontaneousOrder View PostThey're called Water Melons. I learned that todayMy subconscious is annoying. It's got a mind of its own.Comment
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