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I've been a skeptic too. What changed my mind wasn't the charts or numbers that could be fudged to push an agenda, but satellite and documentary imagery that sh

by akomtu 3y ago

I've been a skeptic too. What changed my mind wasn't the charts or numbers that could be fudged to push an agenda, but satellite and documentary imagery that shows the decade over decade changes in various places on the planet. The short summary is it's turning to a reptile-friendly world rapidly: most mammals will have nowhere to live by the end of the century, plankton will die out and clouds with it. What will transport water from the oceans is a big mystery, luckily I won't be alive to see it. Reptiles and insects will multiply. And short of an unlrecedented economy-wrecking event, nothing will stop this slow motion crash. Humanity is still too infantile to solve such problems.

machina_ex_deus 3y ago
Nice sensationalism. Did you take into account the fact that more humans die from cold rather than hot temperatures? Clouds will die? Where are you getting your nonsense from? Plankton dying also makes no sense, and in fact, there are significantly more plants thanks to CO2. The only real problem with humanity is that the media can get humanity to jump off a cliff if they wanted to, or even with an honest mistake.