Global Warming

[sasguru]

Climate change is a belief system, as there's no way lay people can verify or derive climate laws for themselves in the same way they could with e.g. Newtons Laws. You just have to believe scientists rather than high priests or ancient manuscripts. And as with with religion the safest bet is to believe, especially as the climate has always changed.

You do realise that Newton's Laws are not "laws" at all?
They are approximations.
There seems to be a profound ignorance on this forum about science and how it works.

[shaunbhoy]

So you've copied and pasted some crap from some "scientist" who:

1. Is against nuclear power
2. Thinks that HIV has no connection to AIDS
3. Doesn't believe in Global warming



Hang about, the cretin bus will be along to pick you up when you've finished gurning ...

Did you bother to read it first or were you too busy wiping froth from your keyboard?
Obviously the cretin bus has not been hampered by the weather, you have made it in!!

[Diver]

You do realise that Newton's Laws are not "laws" at all?
There seems to be a profound ignorance on this forum about science and how it works.

It's simple.

The principle factor is the scientific theory that is most relevant, supported and publicised is a law of physics until it's proven wrong (Usually by some acne covered (smartass) scrote from some obscure college

[shaunbhoy]

There seems to be a profound ignorance on this forum about science and how it works.

And never more clearly highlighted than when you choose to vent more of your hot air on a variety of matters that are way beyond your primitive levels of comprehension.
Keep it up sg, you are comical enough for your Village to happily forego its Idiot quota!

[TimberWolf]

You do realise that Newton's Laws are not "laws" at all?
They are approximations.
There seems to be a profound ignorance on this forum about science and how it works.

Oh come on, you don't seriously expect me to believe you know the first thing about science? No, you've read some popular books on science and the philosophy on science and now think you're an expert. They are called Newton's laws, not 'Newton's approximations'.

[shaunbhoy]

Oh come on, you don't seriously expect me to believe you know the first thing about science? No, you've looked at the pictures in some popular books on science and the philosophy on science and now think you're an expert. They are called Newton's laws, not 'Newton's approximations'.

FTFY

[sasguru]

Did you bother to read it first or were you too busy wiping froth from your keyboard?
Obviously the cretin bus has not been hampered by the weather, you have made it in!!

Yes I did - It comes from that respected insititute

The Oregon Institute of Science and Medicine
http://www.oism.org/

This seems to be run by 3 cranks in a prefab metal shed who are according to their site giving a talk on "Revolutionising Diagnostic medicine through the Telecosm"



Were you born an imbecile genetically or did you struggle hard to become as spectacularly stupid as you seem.?

[sasguru]

Oh come on, you don't seriously expect me to believe you know the first thing about science? No, you've read some popular books on science and the philosophy on science and now think you're an expert. They are called Newton's laws, not 'Newton's approximations'.

Well you clearly know less than I do, since you think they are laws, when every scientist knows they are approximations which work at the macroscopic but not microscopic level.

HTH

[Scary]

Well you clearly know less than I do, since you think they are laws, when every scientist knows they are approximations which work at the macroscopic but not microscopic level.

HTH

They're both: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physica...approximations

[threaded]

Absolutely. The universe is clockwork. If you could know the initial conditions everything else can be predicted.