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CO2 is not even on the playing field when you compare it to water as a global warming gas. And mass migration is driven, not by China, but by Soros Open Borders Initiative. We have seen what open borders have done to Europe. No. No thanks. |
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try to think for themselves, honestly I am not very successful. But you can't fix stupid, even with duct tape. The brainwashing of the Europeans is much more thorough than that of us North Americans, I am really enjoying Canadian News lately, hey is Dildeaux still in hiding? Millions of years ago in the 4.5 billion year old earth is not a lot of time. |
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typing. But hydrogen is a stupid solution, for what Gerry said and a 1,000 more reasons. Look up liquid Hydrogen and see what kind of energy that takes. |
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not for government paying for these systems they would never get built. When tax payers pay for things it brings the worst quality, return on investment and inflated price structures forward. Tax funding of private business is never a good thing, it destroys value. Always has and always will. |
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Average EV battery replacement is $30,000 (that is an old number, likely higher now) So who is going to dump $30k into a new battery on a car with 150k miles on it? So are EVx lower carbon, not really, short life cycles. |
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1. Research C3 and C4 photosysthesis. C4 evolved to deal with low CO2. 2. Most of our editable crops come from plant that use C3. 3. In the past 500 million years what have been. -- a. the average number of glaciers on the planet. -- b. the average CO2 levels. -- c. what are the average CO2 levels during ice ages? -- d. what are the average CO2 levels in the inter glacial periords. Then think about the simple fact we are still exiting the last ice age. We are not out of it yet. There are still ice caps and glaciers, which is not normal for earth. Oh and a majority of scientists do not support global warming, also the data shows global temps have flat lined since 1998... |
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As I said above and before I don't know if man is contributing to climate change or not, but I think the costs of doing something about it and it being pointless are minor compared to the risks of doing nothing about it and having a catastrophe.
It's expensive energy and reduced economic growth for wealthy nations vs potentially displacing vast populations who's lands could become unsustainable. I realise that's an idealogical position that is the opposite to what many on here hold, and I'm not looking to change your minds. I enjoy the debate and the learning opportunities and find the technological advancements that are taking place fascinating. |
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