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Food for thought, global warming

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
24 September 2005
Last activity
27 September 2005
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KPP
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  1. Do you think it might be a good time for President Bush to reconsider
    signing the Kyoto agreement? He declined to earlier, deciding that
    doing so, might adversely affect the economic prosperity of the United
    States. Paying out billions of dollars to hurricane victims might also
    put a dent in the budget, so while he deals with the effects of global
    warming, perhaps he might also consider the cause.

    Hurricanes and climate change will have a massive effect on the quality
    of life for future generations. Most people seem oblivious to global
    warming; we all drive bigger cars, use more fuel, and consume more
    energy. Our high consumption habits are responsible for the victims
    directly affected by global warming, be they starving Africans,
    suffering from famine, or those who are flooded from their homes. The
    Kyoto Protocol Partnership (www.kpp.org.uk) campaigns to make people
    more aware of their energy consumption and their impact on global
    warming. We encourage individuals and companies to reduce CO2 emissions
    to meet the targets set by the Kyoto Protocol. No point blaming
    politicians or someone else for global warming, we are all responsible
    as custodians for the planet, so let's all take care to reduce energy
    consumption, reduce waste, so that our children and grandchildren get
    left some resources to enjoy.

  2. "KPP" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Our high consumption habits are responsible for the victims
    directly affected by global warming, be they starving Africans,
    suffering from famine, or those who are flooded from their homes.

    This is not proven yet. If we never burned a drop of fuel, we would
    probably have global warming. What brought us out of the ice age? It was
    not dinosaurs driving SUVs was it?

    Sure, reducing emissions is a good thing, but for the right reasons, not the
    global warming that has been going on for a million years or so.

  3. Edwin Pawlowski said:

    "KPP" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Our high consumption habits are responsible for the victims
    directly affected by global warming, be they starving Africans,
    suffering from famine, or those who are flooded from their homes.

    This is not proven yet. If we never burned a drop of fuel, we would
    probably have global warming. What brought us out of the ice age? It was
    not dinosaurs driving SUVs was it?

    Sure, reducing emissions is a good thing, but for the right reasons, not the
    global warming that has been going on for a million years or so.

    Theres a lot of intersting information about cyclical sunspot activity
    (and hence the increased output of solar radiation)being related to
    increases or decreases in earth's land and ocean temperatures. Global
    warming because of emissions isn't the only cause of increasing
    temperatures but it is one we do have some control over.

    Here are a couple on the sunspots

    http://www.oar.noaa.gov/spotlite/archive/spot_sunclimate.html
    http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/3869753.stm
    http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/sun_output_030320.html

    SD

  4. On 24 Sep 2005 10:16:51 -0700, "KPP"
    <[email hidden]> wrote:

    garbage snipped

    You can find thousands of pages on this stuff online by typing junk
    science Kyoto.

    A good place to start is www.junkscience.com and
    www.iiap.iastate.edu/gccourse/history/paleoclimate/paleo
    _lecture_new.html

    The Kyoto blatherings were a farce. Countries that should of been
    listed (China, India) were excempt and would not have been affected by
    it no matter who else signed on to it just to be politicaly correct.

    The idea that man causes global warming by using fossile fuel is bunk.
    The idea that the US causes global warming(and that was the goal of
    Kyoto) has been proven to be junk science. Computers show that less
    than 3% of the air pollution in the US is carried past our borders.

    Since February 2005, $90 trillion dollars in production has been lost
    to achieve a maybe non temperature increase of .000940013 degree C by
    2050.
    In the US alone, $5 billion dollars a year are being spent global
    warming research and alternative energy research.

    No country can sustain a low estimated $120 billion dollar a year hit
    to their economy to achieve a high estimated .02 degree C temperature
    savings by 2050 to fully comply with Kyoto. That would be about a
    $5,400 billion dollar hit on their economies.

    To achieve a global Kyoto compliance, it is estimated that half the
    worlds GDP output would have to end by 2050. What countries do we
    sacrifice?

    Poleo climate charts show the polar areas were from 3 to 8 degrees C
    warmer 125-130 thousand years ago than they are today. Pollution
    rates/temperature rise per 100 years were 5 times what they are today
    prior to the industrial revolution also.

  5. On Sat, 24 Sep 2005 17:29:29 GMT, "Edwin Pawlowski" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:


    "KPP" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Our high consumption habits are responsible for the victims
    directly affected by global warming, be they starving Africans,
    suffering from famine, or those who are flooded from their homes.

    This is not proven yet. If we never burned a drop of fuel, we would
    probably have global warming. What brought us out of the ice age? It was
    not dinosaurs driving SUVs was it?

    Sure, reducing emissions is a good thing, but for the right reasons, not the
    global warming that has been going on for a million years or so.


    So you disagree with this:
    http://www.livescience.com/forcesofnature/ap_050731_hurricanes_stronger.html

    And you disagree with this:
    http://www.gfdl.noaa.gov/~tk/glob_warm_hurr.html

    OBFood: I think I'll have a steak for dinner tonight.

    modom

    Only superficial people don't judge by appearances.
    -- Oscar Wilde

  6. KPP said:

    Do you think it might be a good time for President Bush to reconsider
    signing the Kyoto agreement? He declined to earlier, deciding that
    doing so, might adversely affect the economic prosperity of the United
    States.

    THere are two major problems there problems there. FIrst of all, his
    buddies in the oil business are making record profits these days. Secondly,
    he has a bad record of going along with the rest of the world. He likes to
    think the US calls the shots and wants to lead the world, even if he is
    leading us downhill.

    Quoted message said:
  7. We had hurricanes 100 years ago, and 1000 years ago, and ten thousand
    years ago; were they do to Global Warming?

    They're saying now that Mars is showing signs of Global Warming due to
    the sun; can we blame that on the Kyoto Accord also?

  8. "Edwin Pawlowski" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "KPP" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Our high consumption habits are responsible for the victims
    directly affected by global warming, be they starving Africans,
    suffering from famine, or those who are flooded from their homes.

    This is not proven yet. If we never burned a drop of fuel, we would
    probably have global warming. What brought us out of the ice age? It was
    not dinosaurs driving SUVs was it?

    Sure, reducing emissions is a good thing, but for the right reasons, not
    the global warming that has been going on for a million years or so.

    Horseshit. You are buying the propaganda of the oil and coal companies.
    Essentially every climate scientist in the world agrees that human
    activities are causing the climate to warm. And your assertion that "global
    warming that has been going on for a million years or so" is so astoundingly
    ignorant that I do not know how to respond. It's on the same level as "moon
    made of green cheese" and "earth flat." Maybe you should learn something
    about a topic before proclaiming.

    Peter Aitken

  9. Edwin Pawlowski said:

    "KPP" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Our high consumption habits are responsible for the victims
    directly affected by global warming, be they starving Africans,
    suffering from famine, or those who are flooded from their homes.

    This is not proven yet. If we never burned a drop of fuel, we would
    probably have global warming. What brought us out of the ice age? It was
    not dinosaurs driving SUVs was it?

    Sure, reducing emissions is a good thing, but for the right reasons, not


    the

    Quoted message said:

    global warming that has been going on for a million years or so.

    Yep, the "global warming" and "Kyoto Protocol" claptrappery was simply
    cooked up by the anti - US Chicken Little Claque...do a little investigation
    of your own and you'll quickly find the *extremely* shaky scientific biases
    that led to the "Kyoto Protocol"...it is PHONY "science". Even the rabid
    supporters of this travesty of a "treaty" admit it really won't have much of
    an impact on the Big Scale Of Things climatologically...

    The "Kyoto Protocol" would have forced the US to cut back on energy
    consumption by approximately ONE - THIRD over roughly a TEN - YEAR period -
    all this for a fraction of a percentage point reduction in emissions.. Can
    we say "economic devastation"? *Sure* we can...

    Sorry, I don't want to see my country plunged into a bleak Depression so as
    to massage the do - gooder egos of a bunch of UN/Third World/European
    Socialist/Tree Hugger meddling a - holes...

    The world has been warming and the sea levels have been rising since the end
    of the last Ice Age 15, 000 years ago and this will continue for the next
    few thousand years - or until another Ice Age begins. Nothing we can do
    about it, Old Mudder Nature is a FAR stronger force than us puny human
    pissants. The most logical thing to do is to eventually relocate human
    habitations away from endangered coastal areas, e.g. New Orleans and the
    Miississippi Delta (although the Delta's problems are also a result of
    reduction of silt deposits because of the damming of the entire length of
    the Mississippi).

    And a parting thought: you might consider why global warming must may be a
    *good* thing...

    --
    Best
    Greg

  10. "Edwin Pawlowski" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "KPP" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Our high consumption habits are responsible for the victims
    directly affected by global warming, be they starving Africans,
    suffering from famine, or those who are flooded from their homes.

    This is not proven yet. If we never burned a drop of fuel, we would
    probably have global warming. What brought us out of the ice age? It was
    not dinosaurs driving SUVs was it?

    Fish. It was the fish that were driving.

    Quoted message said:

    Sure, reducing emissions is a good thing, but for the right reasons, not


    the

    Quoted message said:

    global warming that has been going on for a million years or so.

    Indeed - some recent studies are claiming that solar output has been higher
    this past millennium than it has for quite some time before.

    If I find the link I'll post it.

    Shaun aRe

  11. "modom" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    So you disagree with this:


    http://www.livescience.com/forcesofnature/ap_050731_hurricanes_stronger.html

    Quoted message said:


    And you disagree with this:
    http://www.gfdl.noaa.gov/~tk/glob_warm_hurr.html

    Disagree with which part of those? Both clearly label the findings they
    present as tentative, and the first also shows that there is no agreement
    within the scientific community regarding the proposal in question.

    For that matter, the question here is not really whether or not global
    warming is occurring, but rather to what degree controllable human
    activity is responsible for it and to what degree it could be reversed
    by controls on those actions.

    Bob M.

  12. <day [email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On 24 Sep 2005 10:16:51 -0700, "KPP"
    <[email hidden]> wrote:

    garbage snipped

    You can find thousands of pages on this stuff online by typing junk
    science Kyoto.

    A good place to start is www.junkscience.com and
    www.iiap.iastate.edu/gccourse/history/paleoclimate/paleo
    _lecture_new.html

    The Kyoto blatherings were a farce. Countries that should of been
    listed (China, India) were excempt and would not have been affected by
    it no matter who else signed on to it just to be politicaly correct.

    The idea that man causes global warming by using fossile fuel is bunk.
    The idea that the US causes global warming(and that was the goal of
    Kyoto) has been proven to be junk science. Computers show that less
    than 3% of the air pollution in the US is carried past our borders.

    Since February 2005, $90 trillion dollars in production has been lost
    to achieve a maybe non temperature increase of .000940013 degree C by
    2050.
    In the US alone, $5 billion dollars a year are being spent global
    warming research and alternative energy research.

    No country can sustain a low estimated $120 billion dollar a year hit
    to their economy to achieve a high estimated .02 degree C temperature
    savings by 2050 to fully comply with Kyoto. That would be about a
    $5,400 billion dollar hit on their economies.

    To achieve a global Kyoto compliance, it is estimated that half the
    worlds GDP output would have to end by 2050. What countries do we
    sacrifice?

    Poleo climate charts show the polar areas were from 3 to 8 degrees C
    warmer 125-130 thousand years ago than they are today. Pollution
    rates/temperature rise per 100 years were 5 times what they are today
    prior to the industrial revolution also.

    I don't see g/warming as the problem, what is, is the (majority of the)
    world's VAST dependence on non-renewable resources, that we are almost out
    of stock of. BRING BACK HEMP CROPS WORLDWIDE AND SOLVE ALL OUR ENERGY
    PROBLEMS AND KILL 50+% OF BOREDOM AT THE SAME TIME! Ahem...

    Shaun aRe

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