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Maybe that 27.5M could have been better spent on insuring against the prophesied apocalypse.
Instead of scientists, 100 carpenters could be tasked with the construction of a very large boat, in which pairings of all the world's land dwelling heterosexual species of fauna could then be herded.
That would surely depend upon the obesity of the fauna populace, from which the pairings are to be selected.Would we build it in cubits by long armed people?
Marcel Duchamp, Modernism in the hanging of the toilet seat 1917; then,Hetrosexuals?
Not in the brave new postmodern LGBTIQDIDWHBXYEHHCEGHIURSGKHDHURGJHGERHJGFHJFHITDFH world.
I just think we need better questions...
...Ol' Bean
I have already answered that question, if you are so damned certain, then build a mighty big boat!Fair enough. Try this for size.
...from the melting of the Greenland Ice Cap and other inland ice sheets.
What do we do ?
(By the way scietists are certain there is no way the Thwaites glacier will survive the current climate. The only question is when will the cork pop.)
...
Hi BasilioThe International group of scientists researching the stability of the Thwaites glacier come to a conclusion in the next 3-5 years that there is a moderate/high/ certain probability that the glacier will collapse in the next 15-25 years with a consequential collapse of the ice cliffs it is buttressing.
Hi Basilio
That sentence doesn't make sense, something is missing.
So are you now telling me that we no longer need to build that boat?Maybe concerns about the collapse of the Thwaites glacier are totally unnecessary?
This perspective on the effects of irreversible, run away CC by a biologist seem to take far more precedance.
Looking on the bright side... at least we won't to have worry about growing old and feeble or running out of money to finance our twilight years.
Interesting how this aspect of human behaviour was accurately prophesied long ago.Interesting, and meshes with my observations
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0272494418301488
Abstract
We conducted a one-year longitudinal study in which 600 American adults regularly reported their climate change beliefs, pro-environmental behavior, and other climate-change related measures. Using latent class analyses, we uncovered three clusters of Americans with distinct climate belief trajectories: (1) the “Skeptical,” who believed least in climate change; (2) the “Cautiously Worried,” who had moderate beliefs in climate change; and (3) the “Highly Concerned,” who had the strongest beliefs and concern about climate change. Cluster membership predicted different outcomes: the “Highly Concerned” were most supportive of government climate policies, but least likely to report individual-level actions, whereas the “Skeptical” opposed policy solutions but were most likely to report engaging in individual-level pro-environmental behaviors. Implications for theory and practice are discussed.
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