Comments by "Jim Luebke" (@jimluebke3869) on "WION"
channel.
-
141
-
49
-
34
-
22
-
8
-
5
-
3
-
3
-
2
-
2
-
Computer Climate models, upon which much policy is based, are not reliable. Following these models will result in the deaths of hundreds of millions of people, particularly in countries like India.
It's not that difficult for PhD-level educated people (or even Bachelor's-level) to demonstrate that climate computer models are complex enough to have to deal with the mathematical reality called "chaos", also referred to as "sensitivity to small changes in initial conditions". Chaos demonstrates it is impossible for a computer to accurately model a single convection cell over time; climate models are based on hundreds or thousands of such cells over time. It is impossible for the predictions of those models to be accurate.
The fact that a computer has to round off every single variable, means that you get small changes not just in your initial conditions, you get small changes for every variable every time you calculate it. This isn't creating science; this is making sausage.
Western elites who are pushing this nonsense believe they're the smartest people in the world, and if enough of them believe something, it couldn't possibly be wrong. Any challenge to their foolishness is met with heavy-handed oppression. They are trying to limit the prosperity of everyone on Earth, except for them; they still fly in their private jets.
The Western elites are arrogant in their ignorance. They don't know the critical flaws of their computer models they worship, like they don't know the crimes that go into producing the electric cars they drive.
2
-
2
-
2
-
2
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
@cosmos8560 Considering "concrete action on the ground" between nations for most of human history has meant what Russia and Ukraine are doing. That has been more rare since 1945, than in most other periods in human history.
Honestly, the problem with human rights issues in recent years has been the amount of creep we've seen in the definition of "human rights". If we take on a smaller, more traditional idea of human rights -- the right not to be enslaved, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, the right to petition your government for redress, the right to bear arms -- we'd probably be able to come to a consensus much more easily.
As it is, some very weird Americans have made "human rights" into something that most people in the world simply don't support. This has dramatically reduced the enthusiasm and focus on the issue.
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
@dergluckliche4973 History gives you some perspective... like, if birth rates drop to zero, your society collapses. Again, that's lucky?
Kind of like the Credit Default Swap market did in 2008, because highly educated people thought that their computer models had eliminated all risks. Very lucky, that. Although it's lucky for the Credit Default Swap people that they didn't get lynched for their role in it. Truly, you are blessed.
Berkeley did offer me a Chancellor's scholarship to attend their mechanical engineering program, back in the day. Went with a school offering me a full ride instead, and a spot in their campuswide honors program. I passed on the Berkeley opportunity, mostly because the first thing I saw on a campus tour was a bum pissing in a corner. California's just gone to h**l since the "Smartest people in the world" Berkeleyites took over, hasn't it? Everywhere in California is Berkeley now.
It's really sad; Berkeley was such a good school back when my parents and grandparents went. You could go there and not be propagandized out of having kids. (Obviously). You could go there and not become convinced that obviously your script to handle Credit Default Swaps was the most brilliant thing in the world and could never contribute to the collapse of the global economy.
My kids and my grandkids will look back on the culture you're championing and say, "Wow, those people really were stupid, weren't they."
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1