kentucky is getting flooded. maybe they should use some of the climate change money and redirect it to lake mead.
Clancy's "Rainbow Six" was basically the Covid 19 plot...Can’t remember who said it but “Environmentalists make good movie villains because they want to make your real life worse”
That Enron business was bonkers, especially on the accounting side lol.I spent 3 years as a Chem E major. Took me that long to figure out it just wasn’t something I wanted to do the rest of my life. Switched to accounting but took a few more hours for my math minor. Took me 5 years and a summer but I finally graduated. Went to work for Arthur Andersen and then watched Enron take down one of the largest accounting firms in the world. Left for TU law before the collapse of Enron and AA.
“To secure the blessings of Liberty for ourselves and our Prosperity.”What you describe is a lot of work and might even require more taxes, so those with only short term interests will deny, and when that doesn't work, say it's too late anyway.
But they were always ‘the smartest guys in the room’That Enron business was bonkers, especially on the accounting side lol.
common use vs individualIs the government in the road business? They’ve certainly subsidized a lot of it’s construction.
Texas has been in a draught for months. "Overflowing" is a bit of a stretch.water levels in lake mead and the colorado river are down, while rivers and lakes in texas, to kentucky to the east coast are full and overflowing. looks like balance to me
Unsure Rival can comprehend why flooding happens on droughted ground. Otherwise he would have already known. But he knows it's balanced and not any sign of man made climate change. The Bible tells him so.Texas has been in a draught for months. "Overflowing" is a bit of a stretch.
One of the reasons that we're seeing flooding in some areas that have been going through draughts...
An apt description. At least it’s nice that we’re coming to the table with a common finding of fact.The science says different. Man is the cause of most of what we are dealing with. If man weren't here, the climate change would be minor, if at all. Most studies empirically prove this.
What we could do to stop it would be costly. It would have to involve the entire societies of the world. It still might not be able to undo what we have done over the past couple of centuries. But that is due to two centuries of activity, not that man is only a small component.
man has only been here a few thousand years, yet the Earth has cycled several times over it millions of yearsThe science says different. Man is the cause of most of what we are dealing with. If man weren't here, the climate change would be minor, if at all. Most studies empirically prove this.
What we could do to stop it would be costly. It would have to involve the entire societies of the world. It still might not be able to undo what we have done over the past couple of centuries. But that is due to two centuries of activity, not that man is only a small component.
Man didn't have the industrial revolution until a couple of three centuries ago. That's what caused this.man has only been here a few thousand years, yet the Earth has cycled several times over it millions of years
'The science says different', or 'science says differently', makes no difference. It says the same thing. But you keep on having fun playing around with semantics, and saying nothing.
Yeah I find the bits and biases you call truth amusing as well.'The science says different', or 'science says differently', makes no difference. It says the same thing. But you keep on having fun playing around with semantics, and saying nothing.
Relying solely on facts about the varying lengths of ice ages selectively ignores the massive amounts of greenhouse gases we've put into our atmosphere. Those gases have known effects on climate change. It's an incredible coincidence that we are having problems now. God must have a darkly funny sense of humor.
Here's your scientists saying it's too late. Spending tons of boring company money, on a country wide/continent wide level, won't help.An apt description. At least it’s nice that we’re coming to the table with a common finding of fact.
Disagree. That is not saying it’s to late to address the problems that are leading to a steady and increasing rate of global temperature increase, it is saying that the level of temperature increase we’ve already hit is irreparable. Yes, we do have to learn to adapt to some degree, but you’re Talking about treating symptoms of a disease rather than the cause of the disease itself. For example… someone who has lost a limb to diabetes shouldn’t just start planning on their method to cope with further losses of appendages, they should probably treat the diabetes. If they don’t treat the diabetes it is going to kill them, it does t matter how good they get at rolling a wheelchair.Here's your scientists saying it's too late. Spending tons of boring company money, on a country wide/continent wide level, won't help.
It's down to figuring out what we will have to do in order to deal with the problem which can't be stopped. No matter how expensive after the fact spending will be, and also how much pain we won't be able to stop, that's our only feasible solution.(Stopping it is not even possible today, much less a year or eight from now.)
So keep eating those twinkies and practicing you wheelchair wheelies while you get closer to an early death, missing multiple limbs. Understood.As long as “they” continue to build coal plants and continue to increase “their” emissions there is very little “we” can do to slow and eventually stop the worsening effects of climate change. Never dreamed this concept (and basic math) would be so difficult to grasp.
WATU…the steps to deal with climate change are very different than those to stop climate change. Steps to deal with climate change involve water capture and distribution, moving growing areas, seaside levies, etc…. Steps to stop climate change involve talking China and India to stop the actions referred to above. Again…very different steps
Please read my previous post regarding mitigation measures. As far as preventing climate change from getting worse that is squarely in the court of China and India…and they aren’t doing any “preventing”.Can someone identify what actions one would take to deal with inevitable climate change as opposed to preventing climate change from getting worse? Describe all the money that would saved.
you have to actually give up something you produce that is a benefit. what do china and india produceCan someone identify what actions one would take to deal with inevitable climate change as opposed to preventing climate change from getting worse? Describe all the money that would saved.
Thank god we didn’t have major Hurricanes hit the US prior to the last 20 years.‘Coping’ in Florida will be expensive and is only the overture before the first act.
‘Coping’ in Florida will be expensive and is only the overture before the first act.
I thought someone said Florida was a prime place that people want to live in the US… maybe now some folks will be rethinking their priorities.Thank god we didn’t have major Hurricanes hit the US prior to the last 20 years.
You act like this is something new to florida. 5+ Hurricanes/Tropical storms have hit florida & done serious damage in every decade since the 50's.(The 70's were a little light, 3 or 4.)I thought someone said Florida was a prime place that people want to live in the US… maybe now some folks will be rethinking their priorities.
I wasn’t saying that this hurricane was a sign of climate change… just that in comparison to other places in the US, the hurricane factor should be an input variable to the desirability to live there.You act like this is something new to florida. 5+ Hurricanes/Tropical storms have hit florida & done serious damage in every decade since the 50's.(The 70's were a little light, 3 or 4.)
Quit making every hurricane doing damage to florida is the end of the world for florida. If you want to make a point, equivocate the frequency and damage as getting worse over time. One hurricane is not a sign of climate change.
People have wanted to live in florida all since the 50's, and up to now, despite the hurricanes.
And i repeat, hurricanes have existed there for a milennia. Why would this one scare them away any more than Sally(2004) or Andrew(1992), or any of the other 30 or 40 hurricanes that have hit them over the past 70+ years.I
I wasn’t saying that this hurricane was a sign of climate change… just that in comparison to other places in the US, the hurricane factor should be an input variable to the desirability to live there.
Aston is still struggling with why thousands and thousands of people are moving from the likes of California and New York to Florida and Texas .And i repeat, hurricanes have existed there for a milennia. Why would this one scare them away any more than Sally(2004) or Andrew(1992), or any of the other hurricanes that have hit them over the past 70+ years.
This is not a new & different event.