Comments by "whyamimrpink78" (@whyamimrpink78) on "Trump: "I Don't Believe" Scientific Climate Change Report" video.

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  21.  @jojoboko6990  You said "baby math" which would suggest high school level math, not college and surely not advanced math. In advanced physics we learn Green's Functions, or Contour Integrals. In fact, I will make it easy. I will grab my Mathematics from Physicists book by Susan M. Lea off my shelf. Chapter 1: We learn vectors and scalars and Helmholtz Theorem Chapter 2: Complex Variables. In section 2.9 is the Gamma Function, but we never covered it because we are limited in time and have to cover other topics such as Fourier series in Chapter 4 or Green's function in Optional Topic C. So is it covered in advanced physics? It depends on the instructor. My instructor never has and I never had to use it because my research does not require it. There are a plethora of topics you can cover in math, that was not one of them. I never had to use a gamma function so I never had to take the time to learn it. Just like one of my colleagues never had to understand chirped pulse amplification in lasers. He is also a physicist but in a different field. He is a theorist so he never took the time to learn CPA. Meanwhile I am writing up about it in my dissertation because the laser system I use does CPA to produces 4 watts of power out of the amplifier. So if you are going to rip on me for not knowing one function in math and make your conclusion of my knowledge in science based on that than that is very shallow and it shows you clearly have no idea how complex the field of science really is.
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  32.  @jojoboko6990  Multivariable calculus is not "baby math". It is an advanced course. Yes, I took it. It is a required course for all physics majors. Did I learn about that topic? No. There is a lot to learn and limited time. Or maybe I did but haven't used it in years so it is something I am very rusty on and will have to read up on it. Either way, me not knowing that integral does not change the fact that I do study science for a living. It does not take away what I accomplished in the field nor my knowledge in it. If you want to use that as a standard than you are going to have to discredit a lot of scientists, including the ones who study the climate that you worship right now. But the fact is there is so much material that is out there to learn that one does not know everything. Look back at my example of classical mechanics in how some professors don't teach Hamiltonian mechanics. Also, the reality is that we don't know. The science is not settled. In my work I my current paper I am looking at a molecule of 17 atoms and another of only 14 atoms. I am looking at how the energy flows through that molecule and we are pushing it into a journal of an impact factor of 14. The paper where I studied a 3 residue peptide is published in a journal with an impact factor of 14 as well. They are very small systems overall that we know very little about. What makes you think we know about something as large and complex and the ecosystem and the climate? This is why I say you don't understand science. You don't understand the complexity of it or how little we know.
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  34.  @brian2440  , my ideas align with Trump in that we need to stop politicizing this issue and leave it to scientists. The left wants to politicize this issue where politics poison everything in my opinions. Politics leads to bureaucracy, corruption, special interest groups, etc. Politicians look to get elected so they will do what they want to get elected. While some politicians may be there to better our situation, a lot will look at short term goals to get elected. One can be investing in "green energy" to cater to far left environmentalists even if it is not the best solution. This is why SC justices are not elected and why the Federal Reserve is not elected. They make tough decisions that are unpopular but best for the long run. I want to get politics out of science and leave science to the scientist. I look at this issue of climate change and I see a bunch of scientific illiterate people making strong opinions for political gains. And if you are someone who disagrees with the left you become a climate change denier even though I have said many times that climate change is happening. Also, the left feels that the only solution is from government where in reality the free market can help this. A lot of "green energy" solutions save money in which the free market has pushed for. We have cars with better gas mileage. We have better insulation in homes. As for government funding being non-bias, I will argue that is not true. I feel they are bias in some ways. I have seen people get grants for producing nothing but get them for political reasons. As for Trump cutting funding, we are a nation in deep debt. We need to cut funding. That is the reality. That is how we get the economy back on track. I am not going to be bias here and say "we should cut funding except for research in science", I will say that we need to cut funding everywhere. Overall, I want limited government involved in science. The issue of climate change is complex, we can't make strong conclusions and we must do more research, and we need to allow the free market to improve technology like it always has. That is my stance on this issue.
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  47.  @jojoboko6990  , and here you go. Instead of developing a counter argument you just mock me. You say that the earth's population can grow 1000% and the heat produced will not increase the temperature by 0.01 degree Celsius. Where do you based that off of? There are questions in what is causing the increase in the earth's temperature. The main points of climate change are 1. How much is man playing a role and in what ways? 2. Is it even a threat? 3. If it is what is the solution? Now you are this attitude that the science is settled when it is far from settled. You are all over the place in your argument. When I made the point about the Mall of America you said that was a mall where we are talking about the entire earth. So you are acknowledging the fact that the earth is large and complex making this entire issue complex. But now you are saying that the science is settled, that we know the reasoning and we can reduce it down to one factor. So what is it? Is this issue complex or not? You can't just change your stance to suit your narrative. I am being consistent here. For that paper I cited, it came from a quick google search. The point is that people do study population growth and the influence on the ecosystem, one can be climate change. In that case it was vegetation (where vegetation helps reduce CO2). The point being is that an increase in population does influence the ecosystem in a measurable way where people do studies on it. You claimed they didn't when they clearly do. But whatever. Just mock me and change your stance on an issue when it suits your narrative. You have never heard this side of the argument because your understanding of climate change stems from what the far left says who have a very myopic viewpoint of it. Their viewpoint is that 1. Man is the main contributor 2. It is a major threat 3. The government needs to push policies to reduce carbon emissions There are other studies that show that population growth is a concern when it comes to climate change. You just don't look for them. You only know of what the far left says on this issue. Why? Because you have not studied it and refuse to. To you the science is settled which is a very dangerous way to approach this.
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