This is the time to talk about climate change

You can repeat this all you want, they're not listening. I believe at one point Denmark recently was 100% renewable for a day. Sure, it's just a day but it proves that it's realistic.
Air quality can be improved immensely but there's a powerful lobby against it, especially in the US.
I wish the death of the internal combustion engine would arrive sooner. Think how nice many cities would be that are a poisonous hell at the moment.
Stop whining and fix the problem in your country first.
 
That's why they are pushing towards renewable energy, to reduce their footprint



Nice post, since that prediction never came true, add another one to DailyCaller's fail list.

Still haven't told us what you are personally doing to combat climate change. Nothing, am I right?
 
Germany is just virtue signaling. They have a lot of make up for because you know...they were literally Nazis. Probably why the left loves Germany so much.

So you're leading the discussion toward the nazis, once again. What a poor attempt at deflection.

But if you must talk about it, should we also talk about the raping and pillaging in Vietnam by American soldiers? What about Japanese internment camps? I thought America was about equal opportunity, where did that disappear suddenly?

What about the picture of Russian soldiers dragging 12 year old girls to be gangraped?
But I get it, they're heroes since they won.
 
This article demonstrates a major risk of a renewable strategy which must be accounted for. How do you power your country on a cloudy windless day with minimal sun and wind support? Do you have necessary back-up power capability - preferably using natural gas and hydro capacity. The renewable strategy in Germany failed to account for this and now they are paying for it.

This is why there's a grid across the EU being built. There's always wind or sun somewhere.

What is your obsession with this all or nothing approach? There can be some coal left as a backup, so it can be ramped up when other sources can't provide. Percentage of renewables has been CONSTANTLY increasing and will continue.

That "Dailycaller" article is full of garbage as many claims don't have any sources, it's just opinion.
 
So you're leading the discussion toward the nazis, once again. What a poor attempt at deflection.

But if you must talk about it, should we also talk about the raping and pillaging in Vietnam by American soldiers? What about Japanese internment camps? I thought America was about equal opportunity, where did that disappear suddenly?

What about the picture of Russian soldiers dragging 12 year old girls to be gangraped?
But I get it, they're heroes since they won.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism

Also, I didn't start talking about Germany. exGOPer did.
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism

Also, I didn't start talking about Germany. exGOPer did.

That's because you gave me the bullshit about 'stone age' if coal isn't used, Germany didn't use coal and they are not in the stone age, can you even follow an argument?

And now we go to electricity. Is your local power company using coal? Then stop using electricity. Go back to the stone age until you get solar or wind. Get off the internet now exGOPer and help save the world....can we count on you?

Germany doesn't have internet? Are they back in the stone age?
 
“This is the time to talk about climate change. This is the time that the president and the EPA and whoever makes decisions needs to talk about climate change. If this isn’t climate change, I don’t know what is. This is a truly, truly poster child for what is to come.”

— Miami Mayor Tomás Regalado (R), quoted by the Miami Herald, criticizing the Trump administration for denying the connection between climate change and increasingly destructive storms.
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/global-warming-for-experts-only.312895/page-9#post-4513490

I came to the growing realization that I had fallen into the trap of groupthink in supporting the IPCC consensus. I began making an independent assessment of topics in climate science that had the most relevance to policy. I concluded that the high confidence of the IPCC’s conclusions was not justified, and that there were substantial uncertainties in our understanding of how the climate system works.

I realized that the premature consensus on human-caused climate change was harming scientific progress because of the questions that don’t get asked and the investigations that aren’t made. We therefore lack the kinds of information to more broadly understand climate variability and societal vulnerabilities.

As a result of my analyses that challenge the IPCC consensus, I have been publicly called a serial climate disinformer, anti-science, and a denier by a prominent climate scientist. I’ve been publicly called a denier by a U.S. Senator. My motives have been questioned by a U.S. Congressman in a letter sent to the President of Georgia Tech.

While there is much noise in the media and blogosphere and professional advocacy groups, I am mostly concerned about the behavior of other scientists. A scientist’s job is to continually challenge their own biases and ask “How could I be wrong?” Scientists who demonize their opponents are behaving in a way that is antithetical to the scientific process. These are the tactics of enforcing a premature theory for political purposes.
 
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