hog88
Your ray of sunshine
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2008
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Yes.Do China's top scientist believe in global warming?
( honest question)
That's also been discussed in the referenced pages. It's a worthy question. We need an intelligent president with some balls that's not afraid to swing them around (but not a dimwit cowboy like W or nut like Putin). It's worth pointing out that China has a cap and trade system in place and India has a carbon tax. Neither are where they need to be, but they're doing more than the US.So again you fail to address the China's and India's of the world and how we would get them to enforce the same rules you want enforced on us.
The whole man made global warming cult is just another wealth redistribution scheme. Biggest difference is the wealth is being redistributed up.
Exactly. Bart is a conspiracy theorist and didn't even know it.
Yeah..maybe a million scientists believe in your theory so it must be true.
Billions of people believe in Christ...many enough to die for it. No way that's true though right?
You keep your belief system and ill keep mine. Both require that one believes in things they cannot see... science and Christianity are certainly not mutually exclusive. That's a farce like your shrub hugging scheme.
The former secretary of state cited global warming as a major issue that students could face in the future.
16 Conspiracy Theories That Turned Out To Be True
Bart just because you want to call something a "conspiracy theory" doesn't mean it cannot be true.
While conspiracy theories cannot simply be dismissed because conspiracies do occur, it beggars belief that they can encompass entire scientific communities.
This is not to say that real conspiracies never occur, but the assertion of a conspiracy in the absence of evidence (or by tying together weakly correlated and nonsensical data) is usually the sign of a crackpot. Belief in the Illuminati, Zionist conspiracies, 9/11 conspiracies, holocaust denial conspiracies, materialist atheist evolution conspiracies, global warming science conspiracies, UFO government conspiracies, pharmaceutical companies suppressing altie-med conspiracies, or what have you, it almost always rests upon some unnatural suspension of disbelief in the conspiracy theorist that is the sign of a truly weak mind. Hence, our graphic to denote the presence of these arguments the tinfoil hat.
There actually is a conspiracy surrounding climate change, and it's not what you'll hear from most conspiracy theorists: between 2003 and 2010, more than $7 billion were spent by conservative billionaires to fund anti-AGW organizations such as the Heritage Foundation, the Heartland Institute, and the Competitive Enterprise Institute. Follow the money, indeed.
They were also able to determine that those with high belief in pseudoscience ideals were more likely to reject the advice of medical professionals and instead turn to alternative medicine and celebrities such as Dr. Oz andughJenny McCarthy when seeking treatments for themselves and their families. The high conspiracists were more likely to reject the use of sunscreen and refuse seasonal flu shots. Around 80% of those who were more willing to trust an alternative source than a medical professional stated they believed at least one of the theories. This group is also more likely to purchase organic produce at a local farmers market (not that buying local is bad at all).
While some of these conspiracy theories might have originated in a place of valid concern, they have been thoroughly debunked. It is hard to tell exactly why some people choose to buy into theories that arent accepted by the scientific community, but it is likely connected to an ignorance of the scientific method and distrust of large corporations, for whatever reason.
For the most part, everyone wants to do right by their health and that of their children, but rejecting advances in medicine due to being scared of something they dont understand is a bad advice. It always strikes me as a bit funny that those who reject mainstream medicine because they have done their research have typically just read a bunch of crap on the internet and havent, you know, taken a class in organic or biochemistry.
I am in the medical field. You have no idea what you are talking about. If you think some of these "medical conspiracies" are not true then continue to drink the kool aid. Unfortunately healthcare is a business and that means huge profits. Like I have said you seem to be a typical government sheep. You probably believe everything it tells you. Your most convenient excuse for people who believe a different way or question what has been fed to call them conspiracy theorists.
So you think vaccines cause autism? HIV doesn't cause AIDS? How do you feel about the moon landing?
Yeah..maybe a million scientists believe in your theory so it must be true.
Billions of people believe in Christ...many enough to die for it. No way that's true though right?
You keep your belief system and ill keep mine. Both require that one believes in things they cannot see... science and Christianity are certainly not mutually exclusive. That's a farce like your shrub hugging scheme.
Vaccines can be a cause of autism. Not in all cases but to say they cannot is a fallacy. HIV can cause AIDS. There is also non-HIV AIDS. The moon landing was absolutely real. You're under the false assumption that just because someone believes one conspiracy theory they believe them all. You're so wrong. Keep believing that you know everything.
It's also funny that links others put up are somehow inaccurate or laughable. Yet because you think your links are better or more accurate then they have to be correct.
HIV/AIDS and vaccines are two of the common medical conspiracies from that link, to which you replied:You're under the false assumption that just because someone believes one conspiracy theory they believe them all. You're so wrong.
Also your link had comments from a bunch of moon landing hoaxers. Studies, common sense, this thread, even your posts show how people that believe one conspiracy theory are more likely to believe others.If you think some of these "medical conspiracies" are not true then continue to drink the kool aid.
B.S. in geology, physics (astronomy concentration), and a math minor from UT, M.S. in applied geosciences from UW. I have a temporary position doing soil sampling for a junior exploration company. When I finish my grad degree I plan to do exploration geophysics (for mining) or geologic consulting (for civil engineering projects, landslides, and other geologic hazards). If shtf I'll manage.What is your degree and how does it contribute to society Bart?
Just curious to see if the shtf tommorrow would we keep you or not.
Its obvious you dont care. Its also obvious youre morons. The vaccine conspiracy theory?! DDT? Ozone? Acid rain? Evolution? Yall are a hootBart you want people to care so bad.........but we don't.
HIV/AIDS and vaccines are two of the common medical conspiracies from that link, to which you replied:
Also your link had comments from a bunch of moon landing hoaxers. Studies, common sense, this thread, even your posts show how people that believe one conspiracy theory are more likely to believe others.
B.S. in geology, physics (astronomy concentration), and a math minor from UT, M.S. in applied geosciences from UW. I have a temporary position doing soil sampling for a junior exploration company. When I finish my grad degree I plan to do exploration geophysics (for mining) or geologic consulting (for civil engineering projects, landslides, and other geologic hazards). If shtf I'll manage.
Its obvious you dont care. Its also obvious youre morons. The vaccine conspiracy theory?! DDT? Ozone? Acid rain? Evolution? Yall are a hoot
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