How could burning fossil fuels save all life on Earth? While the answer remains quite simple, so many who have been indoctrinated into the "climate change" way of thinking will need to unlearn a few things, first.The idea that we currently have too much carbon dioxide is entirely wrong. Also, the notion that global warming is bad is also wrong. We live in an Ice Age. The current interglacial is already longer than average, which means that we could be suffering a new glacial period in the near future. If that were to happen ...
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How could burning fossil fuels save all life on Earth? While the answer remains quite simple, so many who have been indoctrinated into the "climate change" way of thinking will need to unlearn a few things, first.The idea that we currently have too much carbon dioxide is entirely wrong. Also, the notion that global warming is bad is also wrong. We live in an Ice Age. The current interglacial is already longer than average, which means that we could be suffering a new glacial period in the near future. If that were to happen, everyone would be screaming for more global warming. Ice Age glacial periods are more than a little brutal. During the last glacial period of the current Ice Age, human population levels were estimated never to have exceeded a few tens of thousands. Would civilization survive 90,000 years without summers, rain, crops and food? Not likely.By burning fossil fuels, humans have done all life on Earth a great service. Certainly we need to burn those fuels more cleanly, but burn them we must.
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Add this copy of Red Line - Carbon Dioxide: How humans saved all life on to cart. $8.04, new condition, Sold by Ingram Customer Returns Center rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from NV, USA, published 2019 by Independently Published.
