Quote:Unlike the media, which makes a living by throwing darts at the wall and reporting whatever they hit as fact, scientists actually have to demonstrate a proficiency in something before being given a grand stage.

 

Can 97% of scientists be wrong? Sure. Are they? No [BAD WORD REMOVED] way in hell.

Really?  So, if they're admittedly cooking the data used to create the models that most favorably support this notion that man is the root of all evil, and global warming (climate change is nothing more than weather cycles) is the biggest offense, we should just trust them anyway? 

 

This 97% number gets tossed around a lot by the disciples of the church of climate change.  It's a great bit of marketing, but it's once again simply the results of cooking the books statistically to count a very small population of scientists in order to make the claim, and if you look at what the consensus is, it's even more ridiculous. But, don't take my word for how they arrived at 97%. 

 

The notion that man is the primary cause of warming and cooling cycles on earth are the direct result of anything we're doing is fantasy.  Is there an impact from pollution?  Sure.  Is it enough to create this mythological warming that will cause seas to rise and the world enveloped in water?  I doubt it.  They struggle to explain the pause in temperatures rising.  They can't account for similar warming and cooling cycles centuries ago, long before the industrial revolution and the increased carbon emissions. 

 

You're more than welcome to worship at the church of environmentalism.  That's your prerogative.  Just understand that the entire purpose of this phenomenon and the global panic caused by these scientists is economic gain.  Scientists publish papers to get grants and endowments.  People like the inventor of the Internet, Al Gore, saw an opportunity to profit from the scare by selling carbon credits.  He made enough money to buy a television network, and a private jet he bounced around in to tell people how bad global warming is as he hops in a caravan of big SUVs to take him a few hundred yards to hop back on his private jet.

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