angelspade
Well-known member
I appreciate your opinion here, and I may agree in part. I have done a fairly deep dive on the Climate change issue over the last 4 -5 years. I've looked at the data on both sides and I have to admit I'm somewhat conflicted as to how much is "real" and perhaps more importantly how much can directly be attributed carbon emissions and other "man-made" constructs. There are clearly very smart voices on both sides of this issue that seem to present what I see as compelling cases for and against.Climate change as it's presented is complete bullshit. Earth's average temps have always fluctuated from hot and humid all the way to an ice age. So even basic grade school science conflicts with how it's being sold to us by our favorite celebrity musicians and actors.
Generally, I would say this from my own perspective:
If you are believer in climate change ripening the landscape in areas such Malibu and Pacific Palisades for this type of fire event, then you should be even more concerned...And frankly angered regarding the lack of competent preparation for this very circumstance.
Since Covid, I have grown increasingly skeptical when I'm told that an issue is "settled science", or use phrases like "trust the experts". Such statements and practices are antithetical to the process of experimentation, creative hypothesis and well...Anti-Scientific for lack of a better description.
These are just my thoughts. I will say this: Even if I was 100% convinced that Climate Change was a primary contributing factor to these fires, I would be just as critical of the local and State governance for their lack of preparation and competence....Perhaps even more so.
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