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You should go read the OPWhat a stupid post.
You should go read the OPWhat a stupid post.
Yeah I just read it. Seems somewhat conclusive.It’s a sponge. It’s says it right there in the wiki.
It’s a sponge. It’s says it right there in the wiki.
I thought it was seamen.Yeah I just read it. Seems somewhat conclusive.
Honestly a lot of weird stuff turns out to be sponges. That gold thing I posted before is speculated to be a sponge or egg case.
It’s a sponge. It’s says it right there in the wiki.
Yeah I just read it. Seems somewhat conclusive.
Honestly a lot of weird stuff turns out to be sponges. That gold thing I posted before is speculated to be a sponge or egg case.
I didn't project anything. You were the one saying that all empirical data on the matter should be disregarded. Glad to see you're on the same page with the multinational oil companies.Yeah, project your own internal bullshit on me.
You should go read the OP
Creatures have been found deeper than that. As long as the sponges have marine snow or some sort of detritus to feed on I don’t think there is a limit to how deep they can beI guess they can grow at that depth. Pretty interesting.
Not really worth further engaging with.As to the content of the article, ignoring the obvious issues with the source and the fact that meteorologists aren't the same thing as climate scientists, the heat island effect is well known and accounted for by climate scientists. The 'study' they're referring to was an evaluation of a small set of temperature stations out of thousands, and was paid for and conducted by the heartland institute, an organization that gets it's funding from the fossil fuels industry. The study wasn't published in any peer reviewed journals.
No, I don't think that you are, hence why you shouldn't be so confident about dismissing reports solely based upon the source, without at all finding out if the data in question is correct and the money is being properly allocated.
Dismissing the source is easy when you rely on an overwhelming consensus and pay attention to bias.
When 999 scientists in a room say one thing and the 1000th person says they're wrong, he'd better be making one hell of a case. Easier and more logical to ignore him than to try and understand whatever case he's making.
low iqlow iq conservatives want immediate results in everything. it takes time!
our progressive actions and efforts does not need to produce immediate results for you to decide whether it’s worth it. Not everything should be done with surface level progress.
This isn't good enough.
Why not?
Are you saying the default is trust the one and not the nine hundred and ninety-nine?
You're just dropping made up numbers of scientists agreeing on something. There aren't 999 out of 1000 scientists backing this data as verifiably unflawed.
This isn't good enough.
This data doesn't matter (to you and I). It matters to the scientific community who will consider it and reach a consensus. You want to believe something so you entertain a terrible source to consider data you likely could never understand. That's how they get you.
If this data matters why hasn't an analysis been peer reviewed and included in the discussion? That's a critical step, no?
100 people are standing in front of a bridge you approach. 99 of those people are engineers, and say the bridge isn't safe. The last remaining guy doesn't have a degree in engineering, and has never worked in the field before, but says the bridge is safe.
Do you listen to the engineers, or do you listen to the 1 guy that doesn't have a background in engineering?
Yeah, there are ZERO, because it hasn't been peer reviewed.You're just dropping made up numbers of scientists agreeing on something. There aren't 999 out of 1000 scientists backing this data as verifiably unflawed.
Yeah, there are ZERO, because it hasn't been peer reviewed.
Don't take a weatherman's spin as science. ffs do better.