And there's an equal amount of folly involved in using science to predict the future of this planet. I've come to realise that there's strong science to support every outcome contingency. Research always finds what it's looking for. For example - research A indicates light travels in waves, research B indicates light travels as particles... but how can it be that both are correct?
Interesting. But none of the points really address what I consider to be the main holes in the global warming argument. For example - this eon is the first in 500M years that the earth has had ice caps at the poles... thus a lack of ice is a planetary normality, not an abnormality - ie - the earth is typically a much warmer environment. And depending what geological CO2 modelling you place faith in levels have been estimated to be as high as 4000PPM only 200M years ago during the Jurassic period. CO2 has been trending downward ever since the dinosaurs came undone, but if this trajectory was to continue (ie - dip below 100-200PPM) without check plant/flora would effectively lose the ability to photosynthesise... so you're damned if it gets too high, damned if it gets too low.
I'm not sure what my point is. I guess it's that nothing is as simple as it seems, nor are our sciences or general intelligences at a point of enlightened study. Humans have 'always' held a narrative of impending disaster, I see global warming as nothing more than the latest chapter of doom, fear and pestilence - fine-tuned to the anxieties of our generation.
But like I said, my mind is not closed. Can you debunk my above skepticisms with unequivocal evidence then i'll take it on board and adjust my position. And it'll also make the argument 'for' global warming stronger.



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