Comments on: Antarctic Collapse http://blog.rogersradiointernet.com/richardzurawski/2008/04/01/antarctic-collapse/ Just another Rogers Radio Blog weblog Sat, 06 Sep 2008 06:26:18 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=wordpress-mu-1.2.3-2.2.1 By: Bob http://blog.rogersradiointernet.com/richardzurawski/2008/04/01/antarctic-collapse/#comment-292 Bob Mon, 21 Apr 2008 12:37:37 +0000 http://blog.rogersradiointernet.com/richardzurawski/2008/04/01/antarctic-collapse/#comment-292 Much ado about nothing. I can't believe we have scientists being paid to watch ice. Much ado about nothing. I can’t believe we have scientists being paid to watch ice.

]]> By: Bob http://blog.rogersradiointernet.com/richardzurawski/2008/04/01/antarctic-collapse/#comment-283 Bob Thu, 17 Apr 2008 12:14:54 +0000 http://blog.rogersradiointernet.com/richardzurawski/2008/04/01/antarctic-collapse/#comment-283 The science community has embraced the fight against global warming or is it Global Warming? A long time ago when I was in grade 7 a teacher said in class that one day, Nova Scotia may have tropical temperatures. Global warmiong as an issue didn't exist since back then, it was considered a natural evolution of the weather patterns on our planet. I realize that responsibility lies with world leaders and each of us individually to help reduce global warming. The problem lies with our species. Humans. Aslo our culture of capitolism factors in. You can't responsibly spend millions fighting global warming without knowing what to expect in return. It's clear that the warming is happening faster than predicted, and no one knopws for sure if it can be stopped altogether. Politicians hate to gamble and here is a case where throwing money at the problem may not matter in the long run. It may only buy us a few decades at best. Like you said Richard and so did David Z., politicians don't care about 15 years from now. Their tax-paying consitiuents generally don't either when there are so many other problems people want solved first. Personally, I know it sounds irresponsible, but I don't care about global warming very much. If the Oceans rise, people will move to higher ground. IF the weather becomes harsh, humans will adapt as we always have. I'm actually jealoous of my grand children who will have higher temperatures to enjoy than we do today. I see the scientific problem but I simply don't care. Humans adapt, humans adapt. The science community has embraced the fight against global warming or is it Global Warming?
A long time ago when I was in grade 7 a teacher said in class that one day, Nova Scotia may have tropical temperatures. Global warmiong as an issue didn’t exist since back then, it was considered a natural evolution of the weather patterns on our planet.
I realize that responsibility lies with world leaders and each of us individually to help reduce global warming.
The problem lies with our species. Humans. Aslo our culture of capitolism factors in. You can’t responsibly spend millions fighting global warming without knowing what to expect in return. It’s clear that the warming is happening faster than predicted, and no one knopws for sure if it can be stopped altogether. Politicians hate to gamble and here is a case where throwing money at the problem may not matter in the long run. It may only buy us a few decades at best. Like you said Richard and so did David Z., politicians don’t care about 15 years from now. Their tax-paying consitiuents generally don’t either when there are so many other problems people want solved first.
Personally, I know it sounds irresponsible, but I don’t care about global warming very much. If the Oceans rise, people will move to higher ground. IF the weather becomes harsh, humans will adapt as we always have. I’m actually jealoous of my grand children who will have higher temperatures to enjoy than we do today. I see the scientific problem but I simply don’t care. Humans adapt, humans adapt.

]]> By: Matthew Roy http://blog.rogersradiointernet.com/richardzurawski/2008/04/01/antarctic-collapse/#comment-281 Matthew Roy Tue, 15 Apr 2008 14:25:25 +0000 http://blog.rogersradiointernet.com/richardzurawski/2008/04/01/antarctic-collapse/#comment-281 Chrysler Canada!!!! I have a 2007 Jeep Wrangler with 45,000 km and when you hit a bump it shakes uncontrollably you have to pull over. It almost caused my family to be two head on collisions. The Jeep has spent over a month at the Moncton Chrysler Superstore in Moncton New Brunswick. They say there is nothing wrong that this is how this vehicle drives. Chrysler Canada says they checked it and its fine. We paid over $38,000.00 for the vehicle and my wife and I don't no what to do the vehicle it is dangerous. I wanted Chrysler to take a drive with me so I could show them but they are to busy. I guess oil changes are more important then my families lives. I quote I Matthew Roy will not rest until this vehicle is fixed and I want to tell all the public to stay away from Chrysler Canada because this could happen to them. Chrysler Canada!!!! I have a 2007 Jeep Wrangler with 45,000 km and when you hit a bump it shakes uncontrollably you have to pull over. It almost caused my family to be two head on collisions. The Jeep has spent over a month at the Moncton Chrysler Superstore in Moncton New Brunswick. They say there is nothing wrong that this is how this vehicle drives. Chrysler Canada says they checked it and its fine. We paid over $38,000.00 for the vehicle and my wife and I don’t no what to do the vehicle it is dangerous. I wanted Chrysler to take a drive with me so I could show them but they are to busy. I guess oil changes are more important then my families lives. I quote I Matthew Roy will not rest until this vehicle is fixed and I want to tell all the public to stay away from Chrysler Canada because this could happen to them.

]]> By: Krista http://blog.rogersradiointernet.com/richardzurawski/2008/04/01/antarctic-collapse/#comment-277 Krista Wed, 02 Apr 2008 12:50:37 +0000 http://blog.rogersradiointernet.com/richardzurawski/2008/04/01/antarctic-collapse/#comment-277 Hi Richard My husband and I are huge fans. Keep up the great work. I am personally really really scared of what the future holds for my kids and our world. On a more selfish outlook, we live on Lawrencetown Lake which is at sea level... I worry that in 20 years, we will no longer have this dream home. We lived in Iqaluit for 4 years, and the effects of global warming are quite evident there. It's sad. I think our biggest mistake ever was letting Bush become President over Al Gore. He could have made a difference to our biggest polluter. Worried in Lawrencetown Krista Hi Richard
My husband and I are huge fans. Keep up the great work.

I am personally really really scared of what the future holds for my kids and our world. On a more selfish outlook, we live on Lawrencetown Lake which is at sea level… I worry that in 20 years, we will no longer have this dream home.

We lived in Iqaluit for 4 years, and the effects of global warming are quite evident there. It’s sad.

I think our biggest mistake ever was letting Bush become President over Al Gore. He could have made a difference to our biggest polluter.

Worried in Lawrencetown
Krista

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