A Credible Global warming Scientist!

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/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #221  
Some of the stuff I've seen around here you will not believe unless you experiance it first hand. It's absolutely rediculess.

I see it on the riding forums all the time. You guys have some seriously whacked out politicians up there. WA should be held up as an example of the Envrio Agenda at its finest.... and why you don't want them in office in your state.
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #223  
There has always been that demented portion of each generation that thinks the world is going to **** in a handbasket and it's not worth having children brought into a terrible world. They are just crazy and most of their children grow up just fine. My biggest problem with their philosphy is, how or why did they have children?". Isn't that against their beliefs?
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #224  
Read the article below to get an idea of the kind of demented thinking that exists in society...It will make you sick....

Should This Be the Last Generation? - Opinionator Blog - NYTimes.com

That's how people start to feel that live in cities and crowded suburbs. I don't agree with it but I can see how people start to feel that way. I think it would be better if there were less of us and we lived farther apart from each other. We might appreciate each other more. Never happen though, we are to dug in now. We can't go back now.
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #225  
Well, when you take a few million acres and close off all access except by foot and horse back (which they are also trying to prohibit) you are effectively making it zero access. Who does that benefit?

The funny thing is locking up the land and throwing away the key won't stop those people.

I'd be hard pressed to move around in the state without cross some National Forest somewhere. The same Forests they want to designate as wilderness.

[[It is still habitat even if I drive into it and take my kids fishing. The land is not being devalued nor is wildlife being displaced by my presence.

We are not talking about damaging the land. We are talking about hunting, fishing, camping etc.]]

Public lands are supposed to be managed FOR the people, not FROM the people. Simply closing land and not allowing access is NOT management.
A little extrapolation would be appropriate. There are potentially 6 billion people that might want to do "natural" things in the wilderness. When you make it more and more convenient and permissive of broader activities - then more people do it. It ends up a Disney theme park. Very high maintenance. Not natural.
larry
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #226  
A little extrapolation would be appropriate. There are potentially 6 billion people that might want to do "natural" things in the wilderness. When you make it more and more convenient and permissive of broader activities - then more people do it. It ends up a Disney theme park. Very high maintenance. Not natural.
larry

Spydr..you are not suggesting there are 6 Billion people in the US are you ? So then are you suggesting the entire worlds population will descend on the western US to enjoy our outdoors unless the Federal Government puts in under lock and key...? Let's keep it real.
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #227  
Spydr..you are not suggesting there are 6 Billion people in the US are you ? So then are you suggesting the entire worlds population will descend on the western US to enjoy our outdoors unless the Federal Government puts in under lock and key...? Let's keep it real.
Try looking up the words; extrapolate, potentially, more [and more], convenient [and] permissive. ... Still dont get it? Try re reading again later.
larry
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #229  
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #231  
I live in a direct gain passive solar house.

Who produced the materials? A large corporation? :)

I augment the sunshine with about one cord firewood, that yes, I harvest from my lot.

Sustainably, I presume? :thumbsup:

We have 40 mpg Honda Civic and a 20 mpg Ford Sport Trac.

A Japanese car and an SUV? And, you call yourself a liberal? :D

We drive the Honda when the weather allows.

So, you're all for the environment, until it bites back, eh? :thumbsup:

Our electric usage averages about 315 KWH per month.

I don't know if that's good, or bad. I have three refrigerators, and four freezers. :cool:

I would never use pesticides or herbicides on my lot. I use natural composts and fertilizers.

I've read about that. Something to do with ConAgra and feeding the world, I think. :)


I don't buy water in plastic bottles.

I do. Five gallon plastic bottles. :cool:

I take my own reusable bags to the store.

Me, too. I reuse the plastic bags they give you, too. :thumbsup:

So, I don't feel like I am a supporter of the environment in name only.

Well, that's what it's all about: how you feel! :D

In a previous post you listed many successful advances in environmental issues. The vast majority of those improvements are the result of 'liberal' environmentalist efforts. I would say the liberals are achieving their goals many times and you are very wrong about saying they never have. For the clean air and water we do have, you can thank a liberal.

Actually, you could more rightly thank a large corporation and its employees. They're the ones who actually did the work. :thumbsup:

Food plots are an environmental joke. They primarily exist to favor hunted game over any others.

So? You hate game animals? :confused2:

I have nothing against hunting.

I don't believe that, for a second! :confused:

If you want to do nature a favor, help it foster native plants.

If wild animals were interested in native plants, we wouldn't need food plots to attract them, would we? "Native" doesn't equal "ideal". ;)

I can't believe you mention food plots, most begin with a good dose of Roundup.

That seems like a generalization, and not an accurate one. Most food plots begin with a plow, or a tiller, in my experience. Why would I want to create a fire hazard? :confused2:

You wouldn't have to worry about flyway stopping areas if they weren't drained and built upon.

But, we do. It's mostly because liberals refuse to demonstrate the courage of their convictions, and they keep reproducing, to the detriment of all involved. :D

There is a huge difference between your concept of environmentalism and mine.

You're right. Mine continues to advance the cause of mankind. Yours would prefer to eradicate what you percieve to be the blight that is mankind. :D

I am not trying to pigeonhole folks on a liberal/conservative basis. There are a number of posters who take regular shots at liberals, as Chuck52 mentioned, this site is rich in conservatives. It's only fair to question conservative motives if liberals are to be singled out for all the world's ills. No one has offered up any examples of early, strong and lasting conservative support for environmental issues. You just keep bashing liberals while pushing the 'cheap energy at any price' agenda.

You're the only one that's even mentioned "cheap energy at any price". I've always, and only, advanced the position that global warming is a lie, and we have the e-mails to prove it. ;)

The issue of AGW is tightly coupled to environment, energy and global population.

And, revenue. You seem to always leave out the money. :confused:

The viewpoints and support by various political groups has a lot to do with how effectively energy and environmental issues will be addressed. They cannot be dodged forever and they can't be solved by bashing.

Yet, bashing conservative positions, particularly G.W. Bush, is the main thrust of any discussion regarding global warming, and denying the fact that the Earth has actually cooled, that pollution has been reduced (apparently to no avail), that the only people pushing the global warming stance are those who stand to profit from grinding the US into a third world economy, and ignoring that the global warming "scientists" have to resort to outright lying to sustain their position is all that seems to come from the liberal leftists on the subject. It would seem "bashing" is all you have. :D

All I am pointing out, is conservative politicians, as a rule, do not support, and usually work against, measures that would improve energy efficiency and protect the environment. It's always 'we cannot afford it, 'it's a job killer' (my personal favorite), or 'it's too soon'. How many Deep Horizon's can we afford? So what motives would you ascribe to folks who fight against environmental issues?

And, all I'm pointing out is that destroying the energy industry, and the global economy, along with it, is not the answer, particularly when the entire platform is constructed on fallacies and outright lies. If global warming were true, then I'd be on board in an instant. It's not, and we have the e-mails to prove that it's not. :(

In AGW terms, many believe whatever humans are doing, it can't make any difference, or they resort to mysticism. So, how much human input would make a difference? Who has that answer? How will we know when too much is too much?
Dave.

When we don't have to make up lies to produce the requisite numbers. :thumbsup:
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #232  
When you make it more and more convenient and permissive of broader activities - then more people do it. It ends up a Disney theme park. Very high maintenance. Not natural.

I should note the default has always been; "Access Yes" and the default is now: "Access No". If it is not on a travel map, signed on the ground or whatever you (motorized or equine) are not allowed to go there.

Actually removing land from broad public use does what you suggest. Instead of dispersed activities you concentrate them more and more into smaller and smaller areas. This concentrates any damage and removes the opportunity for nature to recover. I saw this first hand when I lived in So Cal.

It really is amazing how fast trails and whatnot disappear. Each winter dead fall covers the trails. Sometimes hundreds of trees in just a few miles. If a trail isn't cleared it is pretty much gone by the 3 year mark, you need a GPS to know where it went in many cases. This actually affects hiking trails more than horse or motorcycle trails as you won't find many hikers who are willing to carry a chainsaw and gas/oil for 50-60 miles of trail. Some of this work is done by the USFS using hand crews funded by various recreational fund monies but a lot of it is done voluntarily by riders each spring.

Even in our desert area the trails disappear fast. This year has been particularly cool and wet. Instead of the desert being green for it's customary 2 weeks or so it has been growing like crazy for about 2 months. Closed trails are filling in fast with vegetation.
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #233  
1)The hacked emails have proven to have little to do with the conclusions of the vast majority if scientists concerning global warming.
2)I'd be interested in seeing an example of a corporation that has done morethsn required by government regulation concerning pollution. They often do less and then fight or just pay the fine.
3)My biggest complaint with energy is that we hide the true cost of the commodity which encourages waste. If we were paying $10/gallon up front instead of hiding it in taxes and national debt, we would find ways of using much less and living just as well.

Loren
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #234  
2)I'd be interested in seeing an example of a corporation that has done morethsn required by government regulation concerning pollution. They often do less and then fight or just pay the fine.
3)My biggest complaint with energy is that we hide the true cost of the commodity which encourages waste. If we were paying $10/gallon up front instead of hiding it in taxes and national debt, we would find ways of using much less and living just as well.

Loren

Regarding number 2, it has become very popular for large manufacturing companies to do more than is required. Bombardier is one example of many. They are using their "green" initiatives as marketing material. They are definitely above and beyond federal regs.

Regarding number 3, that is a very good point. Ross Perot promised to do just that but didn't get the chance. Water is a good example too. It is too cheap and we waste the heck out of it for no good reason. Like gas, until the price is raised, we the people will just keep doing the same thing over and over again expecting a different result.

Wait a minute, isn't that the definition of insanity?:laughing:
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #235  
1)The hacked emails have proven to have little to do with the conclusions of the vast majority if scientists concerning global warming.

They turned out to be very detrimental in the public opinion ring. No doubt 'climategate' is a big factor in the public apathy pointed out in the news article I linked to some posts back.

The 'hide the decline' pointed out that the proxy information _might_ be a little suspect at some points in history and was glossed over. I would think there are more eyes looking at it now and it may take awhile before we can draw your conclusion.
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #236  
My point in 2) was whether corporations voluntarily release significantly lower levels of pollutants into the air or water than required. My feeling is that without a standard set by regulations, the amount of pollution would increase. In most cases there are short term financial reasons to pollute.

Loren
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #237  
click, click - Ignore...There that was easy !:laughing:
Easy is what is needed. Good? ... Apparently not.
larry
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #238  
One thing is certain: the "science" is not "settled".

Another thing is certain: "climate change" scientists are known liars, and have been discovered to have manipulated data to enhance their own revenue streams.

So, what are we to conclude?
Have you ever lied?
 
/ A Credible Global warming Scientist! #240  
1)The hacked emails have proven to have little to do with the conclusions of the vast majority if scientists concerning global warming.

That's about as far from the truth as you can get:

"I致e just completed Mike痴 Nature trick of adding in the real temps to each series for the last 20 years (ie from 1981 onwards) amd from 1961 for Keith痴 to hide the decline."

"The fact is that we can稚 account for the lack of warming at the moment and it is a travesty that we can稚. The CERES data published in the August BAMS 09 supplement on 2008 shows there should be even more warming: but the data are surely wrong. Our observing system is inadequate."

There's more, here, and it's just the tip of the iceberg: Climategate: the final nail in the coffin of 'Anthropogenic Global Warming'? – Telegraph Blogs

2)I'd be interested in seeing an example of a corporation that has done morethsn required by government regulation concerning pollution. They often do less and then fight or just pay the fine.

That was easy: U. S. Steel - Environment

3)My biggest complaint with energy is that we hide the true cost of the commodity which encourages waste. If we were paying $10/gallon up front instead of hiding it in taxes and national debt, we would find ways of using much less and living just as well.

My biggest complaint with energy is that we're paying Arabs for petroleum products we could produce, here, for less cost, and allowing leftists to determine the course of our energy policy, when we already know they hate America and the American way, they won't hesitate to lie to advance their positions, and they know next to nothing about commerce.
 
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