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cryrst The garden of England 23 Jul 22 8.23pm | |
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I just watched a documentary about the Great Barrier Reef and shipwrecks. That was the first half. Then it went on to how in the last 600,000 years it has dried out with a drop in water levels allied to the ice caps forming and then melting 6 times. This was proved with a piece from close to the bottom bought up and anylyzed. They were impressed with how it re grew. So the only reference to ‘climate change’ ish was the speed it was happening. The last time was 20,000 years ago. Not one scientist specifically mentioned the last 200 years and our fault. Why not I wonder. Just saying it’s all bollox and maybe the colours nailed to the mast by so many are fading.
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Grumbles 23 Jul 22 8.33pm | |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
Well, haystacks can spontaneously combust, if that answers your question. So can flour dust. Flour dust can actually be explosive.
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cryrst The garden of England 23 Jul 22 9.16pm | |
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Originally posted by Grumbles
Flour dust can actually be explosive. I’ve seen the same movie
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Teddy Eagle 23 Jul 22 10.50pm | |
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Mapletree Croydon 23 Jul 22 11.37pm | |
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Originally posted by Teddy Eagle
No. It’s unthinkable it would change anywhere near this speed The swivel eyed loons are those that took the GCCs message and not only promoted it but accelerated it. Even though it was entirely based on lies and stopped us properly addressing the impending nightmare.
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cryrst The garden of England 24 Jul 22 4.38am | |
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Originally posted by Teddy Eagle
Exactly. I’ve stated many times that I believe we are affecting the climate. My point has always been to what degree and why I think most and a huge most of the change is cyclical and natural. Bearing in mind the earth is a living ‘thing’. A fella called Darwin came up with life being allied to something called evolution. Maybe just maybe the earth is just, well, evolving and we happen to be lucky/unlucky and intelligent enough to be around to study this.
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Teddy Eagle 24 Jul 22 5.49am | |
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Dubai Eagle 24 Jul 22 7.24am | |
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bottles of water & coffee in takeaway cups are modern day fashion must haves. We grew up drinking water from the kitchen tap when we were thirsty. Originally posted by Teddy Eagle
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W12 24 Jul 22 3.15pm | |
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Originally posted by cryrst
Exactly. I’ve stated many times that I believe we are affecting the climate. My point has always been to what degree and why I think most and a huge most of the change is cyclical and natural. Bearing in mind the earth is a living ‘thing’. A fella called Darwin came up with life being allied to something called evolution. Maybe just maybe the earth is just, well, evolving and we happen to be lucky/unlucky and intelligent enough to be around to study this. Also the assumption that warming is apocalyptic is just wrong. There were vineyards in Scotland when the Romans were here and everything is easier to grow with a warm climate. At the heart of it the idea that CO2 is some kind of pollutant is just madness. It’s literally the gas of life.
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cryrst The garden of England 24 Jul 22 3.59pm | |
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Originally posted by W12
Also the assumption that warming is apocalyptic is just wrong. There were vineyards in Scotland when the Romans were here and everything is easier to grow with a warm climate. At the heart of it the idea that CO2 is some kind of pollutant is just madness. It’s literally the gas of life. Well that is definitely my take. I also agree with another poster and have researched methane as being 28 times more powerful over a 100 year period of warming the planet than CO2. Read my post from yesterday about the Great Barrier Reef draining and ice caps melting. It has reborn itself 6 x in 600,000 years. I have also stated that yes, we are affecting the climate with emissions but I feel our input is negligible compared to natural climate change.
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Badger11 Beckenham 25 Jul 22 3.28pm | |
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Not everything they do in the EU is all bad. We could learn a few lesson here.
One more point |
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Teddy Eagle 26 Jul 22 7.44am | |
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