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Last post 8 years ago by Brewha. 900 replies replies.
Poll Question : Is Global Warming Real?
Choice Votes Statistics
No, it’s just made up by the left wing Liberals. 10 11 %
Maybe, it’s a natural cycle - not really man made. 46 54 %
Yes, it largely caused by industrial pollution. 29 34 %
Total 85 100%

18 Pages«<8910111213141516>»
Is Global Warming Real?
TMCTLT Offline
#551 Posted:
Joined: 11-22-2007
Posts: 19,733
victor809 wrote:
Well... I would hesitate to call you "other intelligent people". why do you want proof it's us causing it? Even if it isn't us causing it (or any other thing), we have a chance to fix it. Your statement: "Do YOU or our scientists in charge of keeping track of the Health of our planet really believe we can alter the course of our solar system of which we are but a SMALL player in????" shows why you are a small person. You think small. With enough money, enough motivation, we can make big changes to anything. (small print: not all changes may ultimately benefit humanity, your results may vary).

As a hypothetical brain exercise (don't have a stroke)... let's assume that our current industrial and transportation processes have zero impact on the climate of earth. Let's also assume that we have a 95% confidence that in 50 years that climate will be completely inhospitable in the 1st world regions. 1st world agriculture will be non-functional. Would you just sit back and say "awwww shucks.... we can't do anything about that. Poor us. Guess we'll just have a mass die-off..." Geez... it's amazing your genetic material made it this far with that attitude.


Dude......any ass hole who goes around kicking the snot out of poor homeless guys with mental deficiencies has NO right insulting others, and apparently because you go through life with thoughts of grandeur for yourself you also believe that humans CAN alter the course of our solar system......you should get into COMEDY with that BIG FUNNY BRAIN of yours.
No once AGAIN......let's ASSUME your an over confident over educated liberal F8cktard who thinks money can solve anything.....ANYTHING. You and yours living on that coast had better concern yourself with how to keep from quietly slipping into the Pacific one night....and even if you don't smart guy.....you've chosen to live where your entire state is dependent on OTHERS SHARING water with you.....so who's the Dumbass
tonygraz Offline
#552 Posted:
Joined: 08-11-2008
Posts: 20,306
TMCTLT wrote:
D.....so who's the Dumbass


the one who lost his cool and that would be you.
TMCTLT Offline
#553 Posted:
Joined: 11-22-2007
Posts: 19,733
tonygraz wrote:
the one who lost his cool and that would be you.



I think it's so nice when you libs get together and defend one another.....it's just precious fog
HockeyDad Offline
#554 Posted:
Joined: 09-20-2000
Posts: 46,187
tonygraz wrote:
Republicans and the rich that own them.


...and yet you don't think it is possible that the Democrats and the rich people that own them could be pushing the global warming/climate change concept?
TMCTLT Offline
#555 Posted:
Joined: 11-22-2007
Posts: 19,733
HockeyDad wrote:
...and yet you don't think it is possible that the Democrats and the rich people that own them could be pushing the global warming/climate change concept?



Of course not LHD.....it couldn't possibly be BOTH PARTIES playing the same game, it just couldn't be. Whistle


Sarcasm
tonygraz Offline
#556 Posted:
Joined: 08-11-2008
Posts: 20,306
HockeyDad wrote:
...and yet you don't think it is possible that the Democrats and the rich people that own them could be pushing the global warming/climate change concept?



No. The rich democrats are more concerned with reducing the earth's population.
ZRX1200 Offline
#557 Posted:
Joined: 07-08-2007
Posts: 60,651
So you're equal parts troll & fool?
Speyside Offline
#558 Posted:
Joined: 03-16-2015
Posts: 13,106
It is easy to find information stating global warming is catastrophic. It is also easy to find information stating global warming is not catastrophic. Global warming and cooling have previously occurred where man had no effect on them. Think Dinosaurs and Ice Age.

So the questions for me become what are the real long term outcomes of global warming, and how much of global warming is a natural effect?
DrafterX Offline
#559 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,574
about 98.2% Mellow
victor809 Offline
#560 Posted:
Joined: 10-14-2011
Posts: 23,866
TMCTLT wrote:
Dude......any ass hole who goes around kicking the snot out of poor homeless guys with mental deficiencies has NO right insulting others,


sure I do. I'm insulting your intelligence and problem-solving skills, not your morality regarding homeless people. Do you live in some world where I'm not allowed to insult your intelligence simply because I did something you think is morally wrong?

Quote:

and apparently because you go through life with thoughts of grandeur for yourself you also believe that humans CAN alter the course of our solar system......you should get into COMEDY with that BIG FUNNY BRAIN of yours.

For the record, you realize this discussion is about climate on the earth, right? Not the "course of the solar system". Even if you think the solar system is responsible for climate change, you don't actually HAVE to change the solar system to be able to effect an impact on the planet itself. But that goes back to your poor problem-solving skills. It's funny you think I have delusions of grandeur simply because I consider myself smarter than you... hell, that doesn't even put me in the top 50% at that level.

Quote:

No once AGAIN......let's ASSUME your an over confident over educated liberal F8cktard who thinks money can solve anything.....ANYTHING.

awww... how cute. You actually took my statement about "throw enough money at something..." literally. It's almost like you don't understand that money is a surrogate for motivating a population and is a business representation of manpower and time. If abstracting labor and time into "$" is too difficult for you to understand, then think of it as "if enough smart people work at something long enough, any defined problem can be solved". Don't worry, they won't ask you to participate.

Quote:

You and yours living on that coast had better concern yourself with how to keep from quietly slipping into the Pacific one night....and even if you don't smart guy.....you've chosen to live where your entire state is dependent on OTHERS SHARING water with you.....so who's the Dumbass


HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA.... oh my god. You really are that narrow minded, aren't you. Are you really so stupid as to think that California "slipping into the pacific" isn't going to impact you? You do realize that CA produces a very large percentage of the US agriculture right? That it's the top agriculture producing state? What do you think all that water goes to? And while we're on the topic of water... why do you have a problem with that? It's a capitalistic venture. California purchases water and sells agricultural goods. Do you have a problem with capitalism now? Are you a communist on top of being stupid?
DrafterX Offline
#561 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,574
Stupid is as Stupid does.... Mellow
Brewha Offline
#562 Posted:
Joined: 01-25-2010
Posts: 12,201
HockeyDad wrote:
So what exactly have you done in the last few years to lower greenhouse gas emissions? Do you even know what your carbon footprint is? I'm betting you haven't done a darn thing meanwhile I've been busting my butt with lowering industrial greenhouse gas emissions.

You want to do something for your grandkids and their grandkids. Send me $500 and I'll plant some trees.

Don't be obtuce Le HockeyDad. It is obvious that this thread I started has raised the consensus of many of the people in this forum. Just think of the long term impact of so many coming to terms with the situation and doing their part – it is quite staggering.

Again, just another simple example of how liberals are Cbids’s most valuable resource.

- you're welcome.
Brewha Offline
#563 Posted:
Joined: 01-25-2010
Posts: 12,201
borndead1 wrote:
.... Of course human activity has a negative effect on the environment. Only a fool would deny that.

TMCTLT, you gonna let him talk to you like that?
victor809 Offline
#564 Posted:
Joined: 10-14-2011
Posts: 23,866
Brewha wrote:

Again, just another simple example of how liberals are Cbids’s most valuable resource.

- you're welcome.


That made me laugh.
victor809 Offline
#565 Posted:
Joined: 10-14-2011
Posts: 23,866
tonygraz wrote:
No. The rich democrats are more concerned with reducing the earth's population.

Come on Tony. The rich (no need to add democrat or republican) are concerned with making profit off of whatever they're doing. The proper phrasing of your above statement (not stating I believe it) would be "The rich democrats are more concerned in making money while reducing the earth's population"
tamapatom Offline
#566 Posted:
Joined: 03-19-2015
Posts: 7,381
Democrats or Republicans......Cooling or warming which will be worse? Hey what about global cooling? Whose fault would that be?

I live on a lake with fluctuating lake levels and everyone who lives on the lake has an exact understanding of what the right level is.......the height of the lake when they bought and built a dock. If it goes up...someone is causing flooding and if it goes down there is too much well field pumping. Those human influences may indeed be having an effect but no one has figured out how to parse those influences separate from what might be happening naturally. So will things like this be easier to understand on a global scale? Understanding the law of gravity or the creation of compounds from elements was way easier than this.

Is climate changing? Always
So are we having an effect? Likely so ,everything matters to some degree
Are we having a significant enough effect that changing our actions will change end results? We don't know.
Are the long term consequences of change good, bad or just different. Probably all three....from the earth's perspective it is only the third.
Should we ignore the warnings? At our risk.
Should we go whole hog changing everything at the expense of human prosperity? That seems to be the biggest point of contention.

Your break is over, so now recommence the mudslinging.....Carry on.

tonygraz Offline
#567 Posted:
Joined: 08-11-2008
Posts: 20,306
victor809 wrote:
Come on Tony. The rich (no need to add democrat or republican) are concerned with making profit off of whatever they're doing. The proper phrasing of your above statement (not stating I believe it) would be "The rich democrats are more concerned in making money while reducing the earth's population"


Perhaps, but some like Buffet and Gates and others are giving most of theirs away.
tailgater Offline
#568 Posted:
Joined: 06-01-2000
Posts: 26,185
Yeah. Buffet is a saint.
bgz Offline
#569 Posted:
Joined: 07-29-2014
Posts: 13,023
I say, just enjoy the nice weather while it lasts.

If the earth decides to belch one out and eradicate us all, not much we can do about it.

If a giant asteroid blind sides us, not much we can do about it.

If a blackhole decides to come rolling by to check out the neighborhood, not much we can do about it.

If scientists are wrong about the sun and it starts going red giant a couple billion years early, not much we can do about it.

If some crazy ass muslims get their hands on some nukes, we probably should have did something about it.

If global warming is a thing, and we're too PC to do something about an out of control population increase...

Well, chit tends to take care of it self in the end, not much we can do about that either.

Drink up, smoke up and enjoy it while it's here!




























Besides, a bunch of old farts arguing about it ain't going to change anything.
Brewha Offline
#570 Posted:
Joined: 01-25-2010
Posts: 12,201
tamapatom wrote:
Democrats or Republicans......Cooling or warming which will be worse? Hey what about global cooling? Whose fault would that be?

I live on a lake with fluctuating lake levels and everyone who lives on the lake has an exact understanding of what the right level is.......the height of the lake when they bought and built a dock. If it goes up...someone is causing flooding and if it goes down there is too much well field pumping. Those human influences may indeed be having an effect but no one has figured out how to parse those influences separate from what might be happening naturally. So will things like this be easier to understand on a global scale? Understanding the law of gravity or the creation of compounds from elements was way easier than this.

Is climate changing? Always
So are we having an effect? Likely so ,everything matters to some degree
Are we having a significant enough effect that changing our actions will change end results? We don't know.
Are the long term consequences of change good, bad or just different. Probably all three....from the earth's perspective it is only the third.
Should we ignore the warnings? At our risk.
Should we go whole hog changing everything at the expense of human prosperity? That seems to be the biggest point of contention.

Your break is over, so now recommence the mudslinging.....Carry on.


I would point out that few people – quite few in fact - really understand the laws of gravity or creation of compounds from elements. Especially in light of us still looking for the graviton or that so few people have ever studied chemistry.

That as it may be, everyone – most everyone – gets the basics. Walk off a cliff and you fall. Add salt to water and you get saltwater. You don’t need a PhD to “get it” at the basic level.

The effects of greenhouse gases and climatology are just complex enough subjects to leave a lot of people guessing – not the experts, but the rest of the people. In fact, they stopped calling it “Global Warming” because too many dim bulbs were saying “The lake dun froze solid this winter, we ain’t got no global warming”. But our industrial pollution is altering the climate – not in a good way. And we will all set about trying to stop it. Sooner or later, it is really just a question of how long we wait.

Now I know that the real debate is fueled by the fact that a lot of businesses stand to gain or lose from industry shifting to cleaner practices. But the guvmut didn’t put the incandescent light bulb to death for no reason – it was an energy waster. And so industry must retool so we can all use LEDs. Let’s just try to remember that is why there is so much controversy and mis-information over GW. As for the science of it, the debate was over long ago.
DrafterX Offline
#571 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,574
the light bulb thing reminds me of the Freon thing.... Dupont just happened develope a new freon they could make a ton of money off but first they had to convince the world (or a couple congressmans) that R22 was evil... guess what..?? Not talking
ZRX1200 Offline
#572 Posted:
Joined: 07-08-2007
Posts: 60,651
LEDs are great, why did we get them btw?


Oh that's right the piggy tail pieces of garbage ones didn't last like they claimed and we're mercury filled.....

Also make sure you ignore water vapor and sun radiation.
DrafterX Offline
#573 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,574
ZRX1200 wrote:



Oh that's right the piggy tail pieces of garbage ones didn't last like they claimed.




Another broken Obama promise... Not talking
Brewha Offline
#574 Posted:
Joined: 01-25-2010
Posts: 12,201
ZRX1200 wrote:

Also make sure you ignore water vapor and sun radiation.

I can’t. I burn too easily and don’t do well in high humidity (makes me feel sticky).
Guess that’s why I favor a dryer climate….
eric.feldkamp Offline
#575 Posted:
Joined: 08-21-2012
Posts: 8
Brewha wrote:
Uh, no.
Sorry Z, it was the church that held that we were at the center of the universe. And when Copernicus (a scientist) shared his findings that the earth orbited the sun, they ran him out of the country for his blasphemy.



Fiction. The notion that the church believed in a flat earth was made up on the late 19th century as anti-religious propaganda. Google up "myth of the flat earth" for more on that. Ironically, it's the people that consider themselves better informed that have fallen for the propaganda. Calling someone a flat-earther is a public declaration of your own ignorance, not theirs.

You're also very wrong on the the relationship between the Church and Copernicus.
eric.feldkamp Offline
#576 Posted:
Joined: 08-21-2012
Posts: 8
Some random Anti-AGW bullet points:

On the theme of flat earthers: The models used by "scientists" to test their "theories" and provide "predictions" about our future climate more closely resemble aquariums than an actual place. They are flat-earth models, making AGW an actual flat-earth theory.

Recent scientific discoveries have greatly downgraded the greenhouse effect of CO2. The AGW industry hasn't quite caught up to that yet.

During the Phenarozoic period, atmospheric CO2 concentrations have been as much as 10 times the current amount, well over the threshold for supposed runaway global warming, but the earth has experienced warming and cooling cycles that don't correlate at all to CO2.

The temperature range for earth over the last half a billion years has been roughly14C to 24C. During approximately 2/3 of those half billion years the earth has been close to that 24C upper limit. For the other 1/3 we've been close to the lower limit. The periods during which the earth experiences temperature in the intermediate range are typically very short, ~12000 years is the norm.

Our current interglacial period is about that long so we should expect either a rapid cooling (return to a few hundred thousand years of glaciation) or warming (many millions of years of tropical heat) sometime soon.

The entire industry bases their models on the data provided by a couple of very secretive groups. The actual raw data is not made available to the scientific community, rather the set released has been "corrected" prior to being employed in modelling.

Computer modelling and predictions aren't science. Actual science requires experimentation that is falsifiable, verifiable and repeatable. On many factors, what is often called AGW theory barely qualifies as conjecture, let alone as a hypothesis. Yet we are told to accept it as fact.
eric.feldkamp Offline
#577 Posted:
Joined: 08-21-2012
Posts: 8
Another factor ro consider: Experiments and real world data have shown that increases in atmospheric CO2 significantly reduces the water requirements of plants. Something to do with fewer and smaller pores in the leaves, primarily. GIven the intense water requirements of modern agriculture, increased CO2 has the potential to have a major positive impact on current and future water crises and expand the range of arable land. The Sahara is even experiencing rapid greening at the edges that are opening land to grazing for the first time in thousand of years. Given the steady decrease in CO2 over the last half billion years, it's even likely that the earth was reaching a critical low in CO2 concentrations that would have greatly reduced vegetation.
eric.feldkamp Offline
#578 Posted:
Joined: 08-21-2012
Posts: 8
gryphonms wrote:
HD, your right, but from what I have read increased water vapor is caused by increased CO2 levels. So to decrease the water vapor levels you need to decrease the CO2 levels.


That's a core feature of AGW theory (well, not that the CO2 directly results in more wator vapor, but that some small amount of additional heating from CO2 results in more water vapor that creates a lot of heating). The catastrophic warming predictions rely on that "positive feedback" effect. Reality however hasn't cooperated. The environment doesn't react in such a linear fashion and there are several ways that the climate self-stabilizes. Among those are the formation of clouds that reflect heat back to space.
tonygraz Offline
#579 Posted:
Joined: 08-11-2008
Posts: 20,306
Quadruple post outrage !!!!
sd72 Offline
#580 Posted:
Joined: 03-09-2011
Posts: 9,600
Prolly another Victor account. Or another guy who knows everything, about everything, even relationships between people from hundreds of years ago. What was Copernicus's favorite color?
banderl Offline
#581 Posted:
Joined: 09-09-2008
Posts: 10,153
Another know it all nood.
victor809 Offline
#582 Posted:
Joined: 10-14-2011
Posts: 23,866
eric.feldkamp wrote:
Fiction. The notion that the church believed in a flat earth was made up on the late 19th century as anti-religious propaganda. Google up "myth of the flat earth" for more on that. Ironically, it's the people that consider themselves better informed that have fallen for the propaganda. Calling someone a flat-earther is a public declaration of your own ignorance, not theirs.

You're also very wrong on the the relationship between the Church and Copernicus.


You're both horribly wrong.

First, Eric... Brewha wasn't talking "flat earth" he was talking heliocentric theory. You changed the argument on him and decided to call him ignorant after doing so.

Second, the church did in fact accept Copernicus' heliocentric theories at first. However, later they then chose to ban his doctrine... for about 200 years. For saying the earth revolves around the sun.
victor809 Offline
#583 Posted:
Joined: 10-14-2011
Posts: 23,866
eric.feldkamp wrote:
Some random Anti-AGW bullet points:

On the theme of flat earthers: The models used by "scientists" to test their "theories" and provide "predictions" about our future climate more closely resemble aquariums than an actual place. They are flat-earth models, making AGW an actual flat-earth theory.

Recent scientific discoveries have greatly downgraded the greenhouse effect of CO2. The AGW industry hasn't quite caught up to that yet.

During the Phenarozoic period, atmospheric CO2 concentrations have been as much as 10 times the current amount, well over the threshold for supposed runaway global warming, but the earth has experienced warming and cooling cycles that don't correlate at all to CO2.

The temperature range for earth over the last half a billion years has been roughly14C to 24C. During approximately 2/3 of those half billion years the earth has been close to that 24C upper limit. For the other 1/3 we've been close to the lower limit. The periods during which the earth experiences temperature in the intermediate range are typically very short, ~12000 years is the norm.

Our current interglacial period is about that long so we should expect either a rapid cooling (return to a few hundred thousand years of glaciation) or warming (many millions of years of tropical heat) sometime soon.

The entire industry bases their models on the data provided by a couple of very secretive groups. The actual raw data is not made available to the scientific community, rather the set released has been "corrected" prior to being employed in modelling.

Computer modelling and predictions aren't science. Actual science requires experimentation that is falsifiable, verifiable and repeatable. On many factors, what is often called AGW theory barely qualifies as conjecture, let alone as a hypothesis. Yet we are told to accept it as fact.


I'm curious as to where you're getting your information on this. You're making a LOT of vague statements, which in and of themselves aren't bad, but not really verifiable or in any way meaningful.

Computer modeling and prediction is, in fact, part of science. If you have a system you cannot recreate experimentally, you model it and make predictions and then check to see how reality matches your predictions. To think this isn't actually science is questionable.

You say the "recent discoveries" have downgraded the effect of CO2. By how much? What studies?
Your statement that warming and cooling cycles don't correlate to CO2 is fine, if you cite it, or at least point us towards whatever you're using to pull your info.

Similarly, you seem to expect rapid cooling or rapid heating due to natural causes... what do you intend to do about this?
banderl Offline
#584 Posted:
Joined: 09-09-2008
Posts: 10,153
Way to welcome the nood, Victor.
MACS Offline
#585 Posted:
Joined: 02-26-2004
Posts: 79,858
Just because he has an opinion and expresses it doesn't make him a know it all nood.

Victor - We've had 3 ice ages, that we know of as scientific fact, right? What happened after each one? The planet got warm, the ice caps melted... this happened before we were even here.

To scientifically declare that man-made CO2 is the cause of global warming with, what, 150 years of documented weather data? (late 1800's I believe) is disingenuous, at best.

Is the globe warming? Undeniably... but I do not believe we are the problem. One big volcano eruption, and we're on a cooling trend (Discovery or Nat Geo had a show on what would happen if a super volcano popped its cork).

One well aimed solar flare, and we're fried.

We're at the mercy of nature.
banderl Offline
#586 Posted:
Joined: 09-09-2008
Posts: 10,153
MACS wrote:
Just because he has an opinion and expresses it doesn't make him a know it all nood.




Sure it does.
He's stating that his opinions are fact.
He's a nood.
Therefore, he's a know it all nood.
victor809 Offline
#587 Posted:
Joined: 10-14-2011
Posts: 23,866
MACS wrote:
Just because he has an opinion and expresses it doesn't make him a know it all nood.

Victor - We've had 3 ice ages, that we know of as scientific fact, right? What happened after each one? The planet got warm, the ice caps melted... this happened before we were even here.

To scientifically declare that man-made CO2 is the cause of global warming with, what, 150 years of documented weather data? (late 1800's I believe) is disingenuous, at best.

Is the globe warming? Undeniably... but I do not believe we are the problem. One big volcano eruption, and we're on a cooling trend (Discovery or Nat Geo had a show on what would happen if a super volcano popped its cork).

One well aimed solar flare, and we're fried.

We're at the mercy of nature.


MACS, that's a simplistic look at the issue. You're looking at it as all or nothing. Perhaps it's both? Perhaps they are working at odds? Perhaps I don't particularly care, as all I want is for the planet to hold together another 40 years at most. But I do find the discussion interesting from a theoretical standpoint. And it simply isn't interesting if one decides that it doesn't matter at all because one big volcano and we'll cool... (unless you've got a good plan on how to cause a volcano. Perhaps you should talk to TCBY in that case, because he's all out of ideas of anything we could do to fix the climate if it gets naturally too warm....)

But, I do find eric's claim that we've downgraded the effect of CO2 on the climate interesting. He's basing his argument on a few points which sound good on the surface, but I'd like to dig into them a little.
victor809 Offline
#588 Posted:
Joined: 10-14-2011
Posts: 23,866
banderl wrote:
Sure it does.
He's stating that his opinions are fact.
He's a nood.
Therefore, he's a know it all nood.


To be fair, I do that all the time. :)
banderl Offline
#589 Posted:
Joined: 09-09-2008
Posts: 10,153
victor809 wrote:
To be fair, I do that all the time. :)

True, but you're not a nood anymore.
MACS Offline
#590 Posted:
Joined: 02-26-2004
Posts: 79,858
Well... I guess I am kind of saying I don't think it matters what we do. The planet has warmed and cooled for billions of years. It did so before we were here.

Are we exacerbating the situation? I don't know for sure, but I'd guess we're not helping.

My issue is with the people who "cherry pick" the data, or worse manipulate it to say what they want it to say, in order to make legislation that may make a marginal difference for the planet as a whole, but devastates our free market economy.

F*** the damn caribou... I want cheap gas again.
banderl Offline
#591 Posted:
Joined: 09-09-2008
Posts: 10,153
That cheap gas thing is turning into a distant memory.
I remember paying $1.65.9 in Indiana in early spring. Those were the days.
victor809 Offline
#592 Posted:
Joined: 10-14-2011
Posts: 23,866
I don't see how gas is really that expensive.
I mean... I spend about 200$/mo on gas. I look at it as a luxury expense. If gas were prohibitively expensive, I'd choose to live closer to work (99% of my driving is to and from work). Therefore, that money I spend per month on fuel is really just part of my decision not to live in the sprawling sh3thole of suburbia that is Hayward.... and $200/mo is not that much money. I spend more than that just to park the car. Hell, that's the price of date night.

I guess I just don't get it, but of all the issues plaguing modern life, fuel cost (unless you're a door to door salesman, or truck driver) seems like the most fixable of all problems.... We choose not to live near work.... so a large part of our fuel expense is actually a luxury, not a base necessity. So complaining of the price is like complaining about the cost of the 4$ latte we drink while we drive.
banderl Offline
#593 Posted:
Joined: 09-09-2008
Posts: 10,153
$200 a month?
I huff more than that.
victor809 Offline
#594 Posted:
Joined: 10-14-2011
Posts: 23,866
banderl wrote:
$200 a month?
I huff more than that.


How far is your commute if you're spending more than that? I'm driving about 1.75hr per day just getting to and from work.... that's a pain in the azz commute in my mind.
HockeyDad Offline
#595 Posted:
Joined: 09-20-2000
Posts: 46,187
victor809 wrote:
I'm curious as to where you're getting your information on this. You're making a LOT of vague statements, which in and of themselves aren't bad, but not really verifiable or in any way meaningful.



Well all that is fine when the global warming crowd does it.
tonygraz Offline
#596 Posted:
Joined: 08-11-2008
Posts: 20,306
MACS wrote:
Well... I guess I am kind of saying I don't think it matters what we do. The planet has warmed and cooled for billions of years. It did so before we were here.

Are we exacerbating the situation? I don't know for sure, but I'd guess we're not helping.

My issue is with the people who "cherry pick" the data, or worse manipulate it to say what they want it to say, in order to make legislation that may make a marginal difference for the planet as a whole, but devastates our free market economy.

F*** the damn caribou... I want cheap gas again.



Looks like you have the "what will be, will be attitude" and a hope for cheap gas. ONly thing you might worry about in the warming stage is something like the great flood.
QMPASH Offline
#597 Posted:
Joined: 03-15-2011
Posts: 897
tonygraz wrote:
Looks like you have the "what will be, will be attitude" and a hope for cheap gas. ONly thing you might worry about in the warming stage is something like the great flood.


From the "master." Now you have seen the "final word" on this topic. Wait until tony discusses quantum physics. Sarcasm
TMCTLT Offline
#598 Posted:
Joined: 11-22-2007
Posts: 19,733
HockeyDad wrote:
Well all that is fine when the global warming crowd does it.



Applause Applause Applause
tailgater Offline
#599 Posted:
Joined: 06-01-2000
Posts: 26,185
Vic, fuel prices impact the cost of EVERYTHING.
if it were only the daily commute We'd all own a prius.
DrafterX Offline
#600 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,574
no we wouldn't... Not talking
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