No, the biggest lie is that we can stop climate change. The second biggest lie is that we’re causing it.

What ever happened to saving the old growth forests? We had to give up paper bags at the grocery store, remember? We had to use plastic bags. Then a report on plastic fishing nets (which are bad) in the ocean got convoluted into us needing to give up plastic bags. They're not happy unless we loath ourselves about something. I think my woke broke.

IMO, when "we" usually figure out the game , "they" send us into another war to keep us off our feet. Only this time it looks like the shoe is on the other foot. This time "they" are being exposed

Who doesnt believe that sea levels rise and fall by 100s of feet? Not saying it has anything to do with man, but to think it doesn't happen is naive.

Flashprism, you have actual evidence. You'd better be careful, or you'll get Epstiened!

Where I live in Bandera it is over 1200' above sea level. There are fossil sea shells in abundance. They must have had some serious global warming at one time.

That is due to the great flood God created.

The earth isn't billions of years old.

How old is it?

Yep, Texas was under water hundreds of millions of years ago. That's how we got all this damn limestone that makes it so hard to dig in your backyard.

I know for a fact that it is at least 73 years old.

I grind this factiod in when I hear people complain about plastics in the oceans....etal.

What's the bible say? Or really suggest. Seriously, tell me what you understand.

There was an excellent video on YouTube and I can't find it again, dangit. It was not ignoring science. But it was building in science with the bible. The main take away was carbon dating is way inaccurate, and striations in the earth's crust are also not a good indication of millions of years. The video addressed sea creature fossils well above current sea level. Again, the great flood.

Any geologists on here?

Oilfield guys how long does it take oil to form? Where does it come from?

tis amazing how easy people are deceived.
Just look in Guns Don't Kill... So know thar usuing poison ta take care of D hog problem...


As some one mentioned in an earlier post...
Man Does play a roll in global changing...
Thar B a high tide & low tide of things...

Just keeping an open mind...

Food for thought... The Gulf of Mexico is a minor sea of the Atlantic Ocean. The Gulf is mostly protected by landmasses and has a fairly narrow opening to the Atlantic so tidal changes are much smaller in your neck of the woods compared to parts of the East Coast and most other global shorelines.

For those not up on tides, the Gulf has diurnal tides, or only one tide cycle per lunar day while the East Coast and much of the world’s shorelines experience semidiurnal or mixed semidiurnal tides, with two cycles per lunar day. Unlike your analogy that paints an image of a still ocean, the ocean is in fact in motion and not at a constant level like you assume. Rising sea levels impact some locations more than others partly due to landmass and other variables.

I suspect in your lifetime the rising sea level in the Gulf of Mexico will not be the first impact you’ll notice. The rise in ocean and atmospheric temperature will initially show up as increased storm surge flooding along with a change in sea and plant life.

Measured over thousands of years, the Earth’s orbit and changing axis tilt keep the climate in a slow state of change. Ocean currents and weather patterns change because different parts of the planet are warmer or colder based on the axis tilt.

Over the history of the earth, additional variables such as volcanic eruptions, sun flares, exterrestrial impacts from comets or large meteors, and glacier melt have rapidly accelerated climate change. Since the industrial revolution, the chemical makeup of the atmosphere appears to be changing at an accelerated pace. There is a cause and effect for all change.

Here is a look at flooding between 1950 to 2015. Flooding seems to be on the rise in most areas but certainly in areas with semidiurnal tides...

I saw one called Is Genesis Science, I think. Very interesting.

History, archaeology and anthropology are hobbies/interests of mine I have no formal education in any. With that said I can say with confidence, we don't have a clue how old the earth is..

Bingo.

I am a climate change believer, just not that it is man-made. The earth is a living/breathing entity - ever changing in climate and structure. I don't believe that our behaviors are causing warming/cooling/etc.

With that said, it doesn't mean that we should not be good stewards of the land. One of the great issues IMHO is the pollution of the oceans - primarily plastics and chemicals. Tragic when we learn that the beaches of the most remote islands of the world are polluted with plastic bottles, drums, and other refuse.

Get you an LED grow light for garage and you can start your tomatoes weeks early and have fruit as soon as Spring gets here.

We definitely have a clue, actually many clues.

I agree with most of what you said. Accept for the part about man not having a part in it. I think we definitely play a part, the question is how big of a part. I personally, think we play a small part.

eveyone wants a clean world. As it is America is one of the leaders in making a clean world. Asia are the worlds greatest polluters but yet America gets all the blame. I can see why, if these people played that ignorant sh!t in china they would be killed on the spot. The climate changers come across that we just want and are producing a filthy world and are to ignorant to know any better.