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Originally posted by rainbowbear
The method used by Scientists who went to "prove" (herein lies the root problem, thats not the scientific method at all) Man Made Global Warming, (and many many many more things we take as fact in our society) has its roots in Kants philosophy.
David Harrimen explains in this interview how Physics was corrupted in the 1900s in America, using deductive only reasoning, leading to modern science being more of a faith based religion now.
www.gnosticmedia.com...
The student has no way of independently judging the truth or falsehood of what he is told. Since he is not given the observational evidence and the chain of reasoning, all of his knowledge amounts to assertions to be accepted on the basis of the teacher’s authority.
Originally posted by rainbowbear
reply to post by rebellender
and what is your point? that im wrong or something?
do you have anything worthwile to contribute? debate the OP, not me.
Im quite sure you have no interest in the links, you may learn something...edit on 4-2-2012 by rainbowbear because: (no reason given)
The Dust Bowl was caused by several different factors that all seemed to come together at the same time. The reasons for this disaster didn’t just happen overnight, they had been building up for at least a decade. Over planting of crops during World War I, the government said to plant more and the farmers did. After World War I things were great, the prices for crops were good and the rains came. In order to plant more crops, farmers were buying new land and equipment on credit. New technologies were developed that farmers used to tear up land even faster. The farmers didn’t rotate crops nor did they leave areas of native grasses, they just dug up everything and planted crops. Some people started saying this is all wrong. The ground is now upside down. And it was. The native grasses were now underneath and the dirt on top. This area of the United States was primarily in the Great Plains states, from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the high plains. Early travelers called this the Great American Desert and it was even written that way on early US maps. The entire area was mainly covered in native grasses. These grasses had been there for thousands of years, keeping the soil healthy and in place
Originally posted by rainbowbear
reply to post by rebellender
i have. the Dust bowl didnt create the drought that caused the dust bowl, friend.
Originally posted by rainbowbear
reply to post by rebellender
i would hardly call the dust bowl a global warming mistake--more like ecological disaster. there is a difference, yes?
Originally posted by rainbowbear
reply to post by rebellender
where is the data to support your claims to Dust Bowl Warming in the US?
Originally posted by rebellender
[The Dust bowl was a green effort driven by Government greed that went bad. People died Lives ruined. It did cause a warming that did effect the United States. Until Soil Conservation took over and Lessens learned reversed the damage.]
So, you would agree with the OP, that green zealots are ruining the planet?
Originally posted by rainbowbear
reply to post by rebellender
not only are you full of it, but unfortunatly, you defend your opinion so well, one wonders what your motives are..
This is a typical response from those who are met with actual questions and calls for logical conversation---its cool, im used to it!edit on 4-2-2012 by rainbowbear because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by BBalazs
Telling it like it is!
Time to get rid of the watermelon people.
Green on the outside, red on the inside!
he “Dust Bowl” drought of the 1930s was highly unusual for North America, deviating from the typical pattern forced by “La Nina” with the maximum drying in the central and northern Plains, warm temperature anomalies across almost the entire continent, and widespread dust storms. General circulation models (GCMs), forced by sea surface temperatures (SSTs) from the 1930s, produce a drought, but one that is centered in southwestern North America and without the warming centered in the middle of the continent. Here, we show that the inclusion of forcing from human land degradation during the period, in addition to the anomalous SSTs, is necessary to reproduce the anomalous features of the Dust Bowl drought. The degradation over the Great Plains is represented in the GCM as a reduction in vegetation cover and the addition of a soil dust aerosol source, both consequences of crop failure. As a result of land surface feedbacks, the simulation of the drought is much improved when the new dust aerosol and vegetation boundary conditions are included. Vegetation reductions explain the high temperature anomaly over the northern U.S., and the dust aerosols intensify the drought and move it northward of the purely ocean-forced drought pattern. When both factors are included in the model simulations, the precipitation and temperature anomalies are of similar magnitude and in a similar location compared with the observations. Human-induced land degradation is likely to have not only contributed to the dust storms of the 1930s but also amplified the drought, and these together turned a modest SST-forced drought into one of the worst environmental disasters the U.S. has experienced.