You shouldn't let playerafar get to you.....that's just how he posts. 
please delete this thread
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8,219,839,490 reasons why there is a climate issue.
I’m number 1.
But it is a secondary concern for me.
Apr 28, 2025
0
#7
The climate has changed slowly over millions of years. The current change, in the past 150, is not only sudden but considerably more dangerous to humans since there are so many of us.
Apr 28, 2025
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#8
theeldest1 wrote:
There's like no discernible change in climate at all.... and even if there is, the earth is still warming up from the Ice Age 4000 years ago after the Flood... I wouldn't worry about that too much, it's just a normal cycle over thousands of years.
Where do you get this information? What flood? There was no ice age 4000 years ago.
Apr 28, 2025
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#9
theeldest1 wrote:
#16, Ummm the Flood that covered the whole earth? And the Ice Age that followed that?
Again, what is your source of information?
Apr 28, 2025
0
#10
JustaChessUser123 wrote:
sticking out your gyatt for the rizzler
you are so skibidi, you are so fanum tax
i just wanna be you sigma,
freaking come here. Freaking come here
you are so skibidi, you are so fanum tax
i just wanna be you sigma,
freaking come here. Freaking come here
blocked
Apr 28, 2025
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#11
My sources are a few hundred years of scientific and geologic studies.
Again:
Apr 28, 2025
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#13
I see. No science course outside of home schooling would support the bible as a scientific proof of anything. Some of the source documents of the OT are older than 4000 years and would not have survived a global flood that there is no evidence of.
Apr 28, 2025
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#14
Billy-bingo wrote:
theeldest1 wrote:
#16, Ummm the Flood that covered the whole earth? And the Ice Age that followed that?
Again, what is your source of information?
Bible. For me at least.
Apr 28, 2025
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#15
Billy-bingo wrote:
My sources are a few hundred years of scientific and geologic studies.
Again:
[insert image here]
why is ur volume so highhhh
Apr 28, 2025
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#16
The earth's temperature has been stable for more than 8000 years. The current rise in temperature exceeds and spikes since that time and are documented to have begun roughly 150 years ago at the start of the industrialization of the majority of the western world, including America, Europe and parts of Asia and thereby indicate human cause.
Apr 28, 2025
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#17
BunWithGun6392 wrote:
Billy-bingo wrote:
My sources are a few hundred years of scientific and geologic studies.
Again:
[insert image here]
why is ur volume so highhhh
I cannot control the size of text on photos copied here.
Apr 28, 2025
0
#18
Billy-bingo wrote:
BunWithGun6392 wrote:
Billy-bingo wrote:
My sources are a few hundred years of scientific and geologic studies.
Again:
[insert image here]
why is ur volume so highhhh
I cannot control the size of text on photos copied here.
uh. ok?
Apr 28, 2025
0
#19
theeldest1 wrote:
Just to cite one specific example, there are fossilized trees in the Grand Canyon that stick straight up through many different layers of rock. According to mainstream 'science', those layers were gradually laid down over millions of years, so how come a single tree can stay there for millions of years while rock builds up around it? Now a global flood would have laid down dozens of feet of rock in an instant, easily explaining and providing a mechanism to fossilize those trees.
Fossilized trees occured over hundreds of thousands of years. That some were buried in verticle positions does not indicate they were alive for that span of time.
Apr 28, 2025
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#20
theeldest1 wrote:
True, humans have definitely contributed to a slight rise in temperature since the Industrial Period, very little doubt about that! The consequences though are open to debate..
A rise of 1.5 degree Celsius is enough to melt glaciers, which is now ongoing, raise ocean temperatures causing expansion flooding, currently happening, and salinity changes effecting ocean biology and fish stock, currently in decline.
There is no debate. The only open debate is how long before is gets worse and can we stop it in time.
This is not intended to duplicate nor compete with the existing global warming thread. It is more generally an opinion poll.
I am interested to see what the average, non-science minded person thinks about the climate issue. It seems there are several groups based on observations.
1. those with serious concerns and who are actually doing what they can to help reduce their emissions.
2. those who are concerned but don't know what to do or think they have no control.
3. those who deny there is a problem with the climate caused by human activity.
4. those who believe there is a problem but do not care.
I personally do not think there are many people in group #1 or #4.
Feel free to voice your opinion and why you feel that way.
Be aware if you make ridiculous or unrelated comments you will be blocked from the thread.
Thank you.