Deluge
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Everything posted by Deluge
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Global Warming: Man-Made or Natural?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
It's best to keep me on ignore, Mike, as I treat left-wing propaganda like the trash it is. -
Global Warming: Man-Made or Natural?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
1. 2. That doesn't change the agenda. Most, if not ALL, democrats want just that so the threat is still here in everyone's faces. 3. The left's idea of social change is a threat to national security and the moral fiber of this country in general. It's best to banish that shit to the underworld - or just stamp it out completely. 4. Sounds a helluva lot more than just a simple denier. He speaks to what we're seeing every f*cking day, which is nothing. -
Exactly. So what? I like this guy already! Read on: "In my experience, much of the public has splintered into tribal positions on climate change: We either believe increasing CO2 (mainly from fossil fuel burning) has no effect, or we believe it is causing an existential crisis. There are a smaller number of individuals somewhere in the center (climate independents?) But there is a lot of room between those two extremes for the truth to reside. Among other things, our report presents the evidence supporting the view that (1) long-term warming has been weaker than expected; (2) it’s not even known how much of that warming is due to human greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions; (3) there are good reasons to believe the warming and increasing CO2 effects on agriculture have so far been more beneficial than harmful to humanity; (4) there have been no long-term changes in severe weather events than can be tied to human GHG emissions; and (5) the few dozen climate models now being used to inform policymakers regarding energy policy are not fit for purpose...." https://www.drroyspencer.com/
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Global Warming: Man-Made or Natural?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
You bring it out of people, Mike. I mean your demeanor makes you seem pleasant as a light summer breeze, but you're no less extreme than the next climate cultist - that's what pisses people off. Maybe you should step away from rabid leftism and explore other options. They're rare, but they're out there. Sort of like this guy: https://www.drroyspencer.com/ -
Eric Schmitt - Politicized Judges.
Deluge replied to Nationalist's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
You mean "SOCIAL JUSTICE", and yes, we don't give a shit about that. -
It's not his fault, you f*cking tool. The dems created this mess and Trump is trying to dig us out. Besides, you perverts have ZERO room to talk. You're responsible for mass illegal immigration, mass human and drug trafficking, DEI, and God knows what else. Your party is trash, and it's also dividing. It's time to right the ship, not punch more holes through it.
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Thanks to the previous bullshit administration, but he's taking care of that problem slowly, but surely. https://www.majoritywhip.gov/news/documentsingle.aspx?DocumentID=463 https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/calls-strip-zohran-mamdanis-citizenship-trump-denaturalization-power-rcna216653 https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-resolution/258/text
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We already have grounds to deport him - he broke into the f*cking country. The question is what to do with the piece of shit: Do we send him to Alligator Alcatraz, or should we just finger print him and deport him with the promise that we shoot his ass if we catch him in the country again? I prefer the latter.
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Global Warming: Man-Made or Natural?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Climate change and weather are close enough to be interchangeable, so you really need to stfu. Remember: Weather is what happens on a day-to-day basis. Climate change is a long-term trend of changes in weather patterns across decades, centuries, or even longer. -
And it parrots the opinions of its creator(s).
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Nothing about anything concrete. These f*cking degenerates want us to dismantle everything while they continue their dumbf*ck research. Let's put the cart before the horse. Better yet, let's kill the horse and just use the cart. -- The Left
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this is how we stop man-made Climate Catastrophe! And don't thank me, thank the democrats and their tireless activism. "Stopping man-made climate change is an incredibly complex challenge, but there are several key actions that need to be taken across various levels — from governments and corporations to individuals. Here's a breakdown of the essential steps: 1. Transition to Renewable Energy Phase out fossil fuels: Gradually stop the extraction and use of coal, oil, and natural gas. This can be achieved by implementing policies that make renewable energy (solar, wind, hydro, geothermal) the dominant source. Invest in clean energy technologies: Increase research and development of cleaner, more efficient renewable energy technologies, such as energy storage solutions, tidal power, and next-gen nuclear. Decentralized energy grids: Encourage decentralized energy systems (like solar panels on homes and local wind farms) to reduce dependency on large, carbon-intensive power plants. 2. Increase Energy Efficiency Retrofit buildings: Improve insulation, lighting, heating, and cooling systems to reduce energy consumption. Promote energy-efficient appliances: Ensure that all new appliances meet high energy-efficiency standards. Encourage smart grids: Develop smart grids that optimize energy use and reduce waste. 3. Electrify Transportation Adopt electric vehicles (EVs): Shift away from internal combustion engine vehicles to electric cars, buses, trucks, and trains. Develop EV infrastructure: Expand charging networks for EVs to make them more convenient for consumers. Public transportation: Invest heavily in electrified public transport systems to reduce the number of private cars on the road. 4. Deforestation Prevention and Reforestation Stop deforestation: Enforce stricter laws and regulations on logging and land-use change, especially in tropical rainforests. Reforest and afforest: Restore and expand forests, which are vital for absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere. Promote sustainable agriculture: Shift farming practices to more sustainable, less land-intensive methods like agroforestry, which integrates trees with crops and livestock. 5. Change Agricultural Practices Reduce methane emissions: Transition to sustainable livestock farming practices, including better feed, rotational grazing, and methane capture technologies. Regenerative agriculture: Promote farming techniques that restore soil health, sequester carbon, and minimize chemical use. Sustainable crops: Grow climate-resilient crops and invest in biotechnology to create plants that need less water, fertilizer, and pesticide. 6. Carbon Pricing and Market Mechanisms Implement carbon taxes or cap-and-trade systems: Set a price on carbon emissions to incentivize businesses to reduce their carbon footprints. Create green subsidies: Direct subsidies to renewable energy, electric transportation, and sustainable farming. Carbon markets: Establish and expand global carbon markets to encourage industries to reduce emissions more efficiently. 7. Promote Circular Economy Reduce, reuse, recycle: Shift from a linear “take-make-dispose” model to a circular one where resources are reused, products are repaired, and waste is minimized. Design for longevity: Encourage product designs that are durable, repairable, and recyclable. Sustainable packaging: Push for alternatives to single-use plastics, promoting biodegradable or reusable materials. 8. Investment in Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) Support CCS technology: Invest in research to improve carbon capture and storage, which involves capturing CO2 emissions at their source (e.g., power plants) and storing them underground. Direct air capture: Research and develop technologies to capture CO2 directly from the atmosphere. Scaling CCS: Government incentives and industry investments can help scale these technologies faster. 9. Global Cooperation and Policy International agreements: Strengthen and enforce international climate agreements like the Paris Agreement. Ensure that countries set and meet ambitious emission reduction targets. Climate finance: Wealthy countries must help developing nations with funding, technology, and knowledge transfer to tackle climate change. Climate justice: Address the disproportionate impacts of climate change on vulnerable communities, ensuring that efforts to combat climate change are equitable. 10. Public Awareness and Behavioral Change Education and advocacy: Increase public awareness about the causes and consequences of climate change and the actions individuals and businesses can take. Sustainable consumption: Encourage lifestyle changes, such as reducing meat consumption, flying less, and choosing sustainably produced goods. Empower local communities: Enable communities to develop localized solutions, from community solar projects to sustainable farming techniques. 11. Climate Adaptation and Resilience Build resilient infrastructure: Invest in infrastructure that can withstand extreme weather events, such as floods, heatwaves, and hurricanes. Protect natural systems: Protect wetlands, mangroves, and coral reefs, which act as natural buffers against climate-related disasters. Prepare for climate impacts: Develop plans for relocating populations from areas most vulnerable to climate change and ensuring food security in regions affected by droughts or floods. 12. Innovation and Research Boost climate-related innovation: Increase funding for research on new technologies that can help mitigate or adapt to climate change. Develop alternative protein sources: Invest in lab-grown meats, plant-based proteins, and alternative foods to reduce the environmental impact of agriculture. Geoengineering (with caution): Research geoengineering solutions (such as solar radiation management) to address the worst effects of climate change, but only under rigorous ethical and scientific scrutiny. Conclusion: To halt or even reverse the damage caused by man-made climate change, a concerted, global effort across all sectors — from governments to businesses to individuals — is essential. It will require bold policy, innovative technologies, substantial investments, and a shift in both personal and societal behaviors. The urgency is paramount, but with coordinated action, it is possible to mitigate the worst effects of climate change and work toward a more sustainable future."
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President Rahm Emmanuel: 2028
Deluge replied to August1991's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Too punitive. That a$$hole would have every dissenter shot and killed public execution style. No, JD Vance is by far the best choice.
