There is a right and wrong answer to this. Let's see how many TIers can open their mind and think critically?
LMAO. I'll be shocked if this isn't >95% no. Especially considering the majority of people on this board don't even believe climate change is real.
You know a majority of the people on this board?LMAO. I'll be shocked if this isn't >95% no. Especially considering the majority of people on this board don't even believe climate change is real.
Its not climate change that is to blame, its the greedy capitalists, Trump is the mastermind.There is a right and wrong answer to this. Let's see how many TIers can open their mind and think critically?
There is a right and wrong answer to this. Let's see how many TIers can open their mind and think critically?
Actually billions of years, but who's countingOh, the ole climate change debate. I'm not sure there is a more controversial topic in the history of TI.
First, you have the absolutely crazy liberals who think that we can retrofit every single home and building in America to make it energy efficient. I'm probably more "climate change is real" than your average TI member, but when the Dems put forward just plain nonsense like the Green New Deal, it gives folks who make sport of challenging any scientific merits a lot of ammo to tear it down. If Dems put forward more of a pragmatic and realistic proposal for dealing with environmental issues, they would probably get more people to listen.
Then you've got the people who repeat the echo chamber of "Boys, I'm telling y'all, the climate has been changing for millions of years!", like that somehow even addresses the perceived concern or ends the discussion. Or my favorite is, "Hey, those damn lib scientists said it was cooling in the 70s!" Yeah, doctors a long time ago use to think bloodletting was a proper treatment. That doesn't mean I don't listen to doctors today. At some point, I guess the scientists joined the dreaded Deep State too.
I'm pretty much beyond the hope of a genuine discussion on the topic, so it's kind of sporting to poke fun at both sides.
Climate Change is real. The Climate Changes Everyday. It just isn't changing like the "scientists and politicians" would have you believe.
For those that believe warm weather is bad for the virus:
I'm not saying you're wrong, because I truly don't know, but can you explain its proliferation in warmer climates? Is there any actual evidence to support this?
And I suppose the world is flat tooFTFY
Something regarding breakdown of Hertwig epithelial root sheath.For those that believe warm weather is bad for the virus:
I'm not saying you're wrong, because I truly don't know, but can you explain its proliferation in warmer climates? Is there any actual evidence to support this?
It really hasn't proliferated in equatorial climates. I'm sure some of that is related to substandard public health offices and reporting, but the rate of infection is low even in advanced areas where the living conditions are perfect for outbreaks. Mexico City, Singapore, Malayasia, Egypt. These are places where the expected is much much higher than what is being seen.
TWZ doesn't deal in external, unbiased research.Is there real (real as in not from a cable news channel or something of that ilk) evidence that supports this though? According to the counts (iand I know they're a function of testing more than anything else - if you don't test, you won't find), equatorial countries aren't faring any better/worse than anyone else.
https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/map.htmlIs there real (real as in not from a cable news channel or something of that ilk) evidence that supports this though? According to the counts (iand I know they're a function of testing more than anything else - if you don't test, you won't find), equatorial countries aren't faring any better/worse than anyone else.
I believe this: realclimatescience.com https://realclimatescience.com/tripling-the-hockey-stick-fraud/LMAO. I'll be shocked if this isn't >95% no. Especially considering the majority of people on this board don't even believe climate change is real.
https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/map.html
Just look at the Malaysian, Philippians, India, Mexico numbers, specifically incidence rates. These are generally established public health departments with large urban/dense populations that have rates much lower than expected. Each of those countries have cities over 1million that by all known data should have seen a surge as soon as the virus was introduced. These all have incidence rates that are very low. Mexico City is less than 10/100,000. Their cities have similar characteristics and density as Chicago, Seattle, London, Paris, etc but their incidence rates are far lower. Many also have far worse pollution, but the primary difference is climate.
Even Hawaii, which has large amounts of travel from 2 hot spots is less than 50/100,000.
Singapore has had a surge recently so climate may only have a small impact and its other factors.
Central america, sub Saharan africa rates are probably due more to poorly organized public health reporting or just sparse populations than any statistical or environmental reason. Brazil is also lower than you'd expect with such large/dense population centers, but that might also be a product of data.