One reason liberals are idiots when it comes to global warming
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Of course it is 97%. Essentially every science organization in the world has said things like this......
American Chemical Society
"Comprehensive scientific assessments of our current and potential future climates clearly indicate that climate change is real, largely attributable to emissions from human activities, and potentially a very serious problem."
Frankly I wonder sometimes if you nitwits are just pulling my chain. I have hard time believing you are this dumb. More like intentional ignorance and delusion.
American Chemical Society
"Comprehensive scientific assessments of our current and potential future climates clearly indicate that climate change is real, largely attributable to emissions from human activities, and potentially a very serious problem."
Frankly I wonder sometimes if you nitwits are just pulling my chain. I have hard time believing you are this dumb. More like intentional ignorance and delusion.
Are you really this stupid? Of course they didn't mention it. It's universally accepted, you nitwit. It is not their intent to restate the obvious but to do associated research.
Only ONE paper denied AGW. One. Out of 2259 papers.
You are simply a liar by intent. Spreading lies and deceit. You suck.
I did a search; global warming and Texas Tech, the first site has this title "A Climate for Change: Global Warming Facts For Faith-Based Decisions" @ http://today.ttu.edu/2009/11/climate-for-change/
Which I wrongly assumed would take the opposite view point that it did. I know don't judge a book by it's cover or pre judge people.
Below is from the second search I did. Not a big sample size but two out of two from Texas universities are pro man made global warming view points. It does seem like the predominate viewpoint by scientist is that global warming is real and is man made.
"There are dozens of credible atmospheric scientists in Texas at institutions like Rice, UT, and Texas A&M, and I can confidently say that none agree with Gov. Perryâs views on the science of climate change. This is a particularly unfortunate situation given the hellish drought that Texas is now experiencing, and which climate change is almost certainly making worse."
âContrary to what one might read in newspapers, the science of climate change is strong,â Dr. Dessler and five other climate scientists from Texas schools wrote in the Houston Chronicle in 2010. âIt is virtually certain that the climate is warming,â the entire faculty of the Texas A&M department of atmospheric sciences affirm. âIt is very likely that humans are responsible for most of the recent warming,â and future climate change from man-made greenhouse emissions brings a ârisk of serious adverse impacts on our environment and society.â The members of the Jackson School of Geosciences program in Climate Systems Science at the University of Texas at Austin also agree with âagree with the scientific assessment presented in reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.â
From http://thinkprogress.org/climate/20...mate-scientists-are-in-a-secular-carbon-cult/
Jem what about what these guys in Texas are saying. The schools get funding from PUF, Texas government and Perry are nothing if not politically conservative? And I believe Perry appoints regents to A&M and UT
Which I wrongly assumed would take the opposite view point that it did. I know don't judge a book by it's cover or pre judge people.
Below is from the second search I did. Not a big sample size but two out of two from Texas universities are pro man made global warming view points. It does seem like the predominate viewpoint by scientist is that global warming is real and is man made.
"There are dozens of credible atmospheric scientists in Texas at institutions like Rice, UT, and Texas A&M, and I can confidently say that none agree with Gov. Perryâs views on the science of climate change. This is a particularly unfortunate situation given the hellish drought that Texas is now experiencing, and which climate change is almost certainly making worse."
âContrary to what one might read in newspapers, the science of climate change is strong,â Dr. Dessler and five other climate scientists from Texas schools wrote in the Houston Chronicle in 2010. âIt is virtually certain that the climate is warming,â the entire faculty of the Texas A&M department of atmospheric sciences affirm. âIt is very likely that humans are responsible for most of the recent warming,â and future climate change from man-made greenhouse emissions brings a ârisk of serious adverse impacts on our environment and society.â The members of the Jackson School of Geosciences program in Climate Systems Science at the University of Texas at Austin also agree with âagree with the scientific assessment presented in reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.â
From http://thinkprogress.org/climate/20...mate-scientists-are-in-a-secular-carbon-cult/
Jem what about what these guys in Texas are saying. The schools get funding from PUF, Texas government and Perry are nothing if not politically conservative? And I believe Perry appoints regents to A&M and UT
Hey jem what about these guys from also from this site
http://thinkprogress.org/climate/20...mate-scientists-are-in-a-secular-carbon-cult/
Below is a partial list of the Texas climate scientists who disagree with Perryâs denial of climate science, including the Texas State Climatologist and the directors of the Environmental Science Institute, the Texas Center for Climate Studies, the Center for the Study of Environment and Society, the Climate Science Center, the Cooperative Institute for Applied Meteorological Studies, the Institute for Geophysics, and the Center for Atmospheric Chemistry and the Environment:
Jay Banner, professor, Jackson School of Geosciences and director, Environmental Science Institute, The University of Texas at Austin
Donald Blankenship, senior research scientist, Jackson School of Geosciences, The University of Texas at Austin
Kenneth Bowman, atmospheric sciences department head, Texas A&M University
Sarah D. Brooks, associate professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Ginny Catania, assistant professor, Earth Surface and Hydrologic Processes, The University of Texas at Austin
Ping Chang, professor of atmospheric sciences and oceanography, Texas A&M University, and director, Texas Center for Climate Studies
Don Collins, professor and director of environmental programs in geosciences, Texas A&M University
Don Conlee, instructional associate professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Kerry Cook, professor, Climate Systems Science, The University of Texas at Austin
Andrew Dessler, professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Robert Dickinson, professor of geological sciences, The University of Texas at Austin
André Droxler, professor of earth science and director of the Center for the Study of Environment and Society, Rice University
Robert Duce, distinguished professor emeritus, Departments of Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A&M University
Craig Epifanio, associate professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Rong Fu, professor, Jackson School of Geosciences, The University of Texas at Austin
Charles Jackson, research scientist, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Rob Korty, assistant professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Katharine Hayhoe, associate professor and director, Climate Science Center, Texas Tech University
Mark Lemmon, professor of planetary sciences, Texas A&M University
Shaima L. Nasiri, assistant professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
John Nielsen-Gammon, professor, Texas A&M University and Texas State Climatologist
Gerald North, Distinguished Professor of Atmospheric Sciences and Oceanography, Texas A&M University
Richard Orville, professor and director, Cooperative Institute for Applied Meteorological Studies, Texas A&M University
R. Lee Panetta, professor of atmospheric sciences and mathematics, Texas A&M University
Jud Partin, postdoctoral fellow, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Terry Quinn, research professor and Director, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
R. Saravanan, professor, Texas A&M University
Gunnar W. Schade, assistant professor, Texas A&M University
Courtney Schumacher, associate professor, Texas A&M University
Russ Schumacher, assistant professor, Texas A&M University
Istvan Szunyogh, associate professor, Texas A&M University
Fred Taylor, senior research scientist, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Michael Tobis, research science associate, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Ned Vizy, research science associate, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Thomas Wilheit, research professor, Texas A&M University
Ping Yang, professor and holder of the David Bullock Harris Chair in Geosciences, Texas A&M University
Renyi Zhang, Professor, director of the Center for Atmospheric Chemistry and the Environment, and Holder of the Harold J. Haynes Chair in Geosciences, Texas A&M University
Jem why do you believe you are right and these scientists are wrong.
http://thinkprogress.org/climate/20...mate-scientists-are-in-a-secular-carbon-cult/
Below is a partial list of the Texas climate scientists who disagree with Perryâs denial of climate science, including the Texas State Climatologist and the directors of the Environmental Science Institute, the Texas Center for Climate Studies, the Center for the Study of Environment and Society, the Climate Science Center, the Cooperative Institute for Applied Meteorological Studies, the Institute for Geophysics, and the Center for Atmospheric Chemistry and the Environment:
Jay Banner, professor, Jackson School of Geosciences and director, Environmental Science Institute, The University of Texas at Austin
Donald Blankenship, senior research scientist, Jackson School of Geosciences, The University of Texas at Austin
Kenneth Bowman, atmospheric sciences department head, Texas A&M University
Sarah D. Brooks, associate professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Ginny Catania, assistant professor, Earth Surface and Hydrologic Processes, The University of Texas at Austin
Ping Chang, professor of atmospheric sciences and oceanography, Texas A&M University, and director, Texas Center for Climate Studies
Don Collins, professor and director of environmental programs in geosciences, Texas A&M University
Don Conlee, instructional associate professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Kerry Cook, professor, Climate Systems Science, The University of Texas at Austin
Andrew Dessler, professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Robert Dickinson, professor of geological sciences, The University of Texas at Austin
André Droxler, professor of earth science and director of the Center for the Study of Environment and Society, Rice University
Robert Duce, distinguished professor emeritus, Departments of Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A&M University
Craig Epifanio, associate professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Rong Fu, professor, Jackson School of Geosciences, The University of Texas at Austin
Charles Jackson, research scientist, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Rob Korty, assistant professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
Katharine Hayhoe, associate professor and director, Climate Science Center, Texas Tech University
Mark Lemmon, professor of planetary sciences, Texas A&M University
Shaima L. Nasiri, assistant professor of atmospheric sciences, Texas A&M University
John Nielsen-Gammon, professor, Texas A&M University and Texas State Climatologist
Gerald North, Distinguished Professor of Atmospheric Sciences and Oceanography, Texas A&M University
Richard Orville, professor and director, Cooperative Institute for Applied Meteorological Studies, Texas A&M University
R. Lee Panetta, professor of atmospheric sciences and mathematics, Texas A&M University
Jud Partin, postdoctoral fellow, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Terry Quinn, research professor and Director, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
R. Saravanan, professor, Texas A&M University
Gunnar W. Schade, assistant professor, Texas A&M University
Courtney Schumacher, associate professor, Texas A&M University
Russ Schumacher, assistant professor, Texas A&M University
Istvan Szunyogh, associate professor, Texas A&M University
Fred Taylor, senior research scientist, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Michael Tobis, research science associate, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Ned Vizy, research science associate, Institute for Geophysics, The University of Texas at Austin
Thomas Wilheit, research professor, Texas A&M University
Ping Yang, professor and holder of the David Bullock Harris Chair in Geosciences, Texas A&M University
Renyi Zhang, Professor, director of the Center for Atmospheric Chemistry and the Environment, and Holder of the Harold J. Haynes Chair in Geosciences, Texas A&M University
Jem why do you believe you are right and these scientists are wrong.
He doesn't actually think he is right. Being right is secondary to the greater ideological fight for him. He knowingly peddles lies and disinformation to support his perverse Libertarian views. That's what so aggravates me about him. Science should always be before ideology.
