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Tiny Little Things That Cause You Irrational Rage

PinkyB

By PinkyB
in The Lounge

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steveo

steveo

Posted
Posted

On a similar dialogue tip, American girls who offensively twang through the sentence and then descend into the Britney growl at the end thus rendering the whole thing incomprehensible.


Fortunately most of them are saying bugger all so it doesn't matter

Otta

Otta

Posted
Posted

Jah Lush Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> OK, maybe it's not so tiny or irrational but it

> really drive me up the fecking wall... whispered

> dialogue on any drama on TV or film. I can never

> make out what the hell they are saying even when I

> turn the volume up to the max. It drives me nuts

> and annoys the hell out of me.


And the background music is 4 times as loud. Annoys me too.

Louisa

Louisa

Posted
Posted

Climate change bandwagon jumpers using the recent Cumbrian floods and warm December weather to make 'off the cuff' remarks about how it is "proof" we need to do something. If you're going to make the scientific argument for climate change please do so, but stop scaremongering with the use of one off weather events to justify your narrow opinion on an issue with potentially very serious implications.


Louisa.

LadyNorwood

LadyNorwood

Posted
Posted

Yup - it's weather, it's what happens.... Damn all those woolly mammoths driving around in their 4x4s, causing the Ice Age....


Louisa Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Climate change bandwagon jumpers using the recent

> Cumbrian floods and warm December weather to make

> 'off the cuff' remarks about how it is "proof" we

> need to do something. If you're going to make the

> scientific argument for climate change please do

> so, but stop scaremongering with the use of one

> off weather events to justify your narrow opinion

> on an issue with potentially very serious

> implications.

>

> Louisa.

Louisa

Louisa

Posted
Posted

Absolutely, and let's also not forget we currently experiencing one of the strongest El Ni?o phenomenon on record. It usually means warm wet and windy followed by ice cold and dry. I wonder if those climate change fanatics will be jumping around making claims about a new ice age come a very cold spring?


Louisa.

BrandNewGuy

BrandNewGuy

Posted
Posted

Louisa Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Absolutely, and let's also not forget we currently

> experiencing one of the strongest El Ni?o

> phenomenon on record. It usually means warm wet

> and windy followed by ice cold and dry. I wonder

> if those climate change fanatics will be jumping

> around making claims about a new ice age come a

> very cold spring?

>

> Louisa.


So you think the climate change hypothesis is wrong? Based on what?


Of course you can't make climate change responsible for any single weather event on climate change, any more than you can blame smoking for any single case of lung cancer.

Louisa

Louisa

Posted
Posted

BNG I categorically believe on the evidence! or lack of, I've seen surrounding 'climate change' that to date, nothing can prove nor disprove the hypothesis. But I would of course welcome science to come at me and say otherwise. Totally open to ideas. From what I have read and understand on the topic, I am to date swayed by the idea of natural climatic fluctuations with little or barely noticeable difference made by humanity. I find it grating when institutional mainstream science on the whole backs the 'climate change hypothesis', that then other individuals jump on the bandwagon making out that every single little bit of extreme weather is a result of this, and tbh nothing has shown me personally that beyond doubt climatic changes outside the realm of natural fluctuation is actually happening!


Louisa.

????

????

Posted
Posted

Louisa Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> BNG I categorically believe on the evidence! or

> lack of, I've seen surrounding 'climate change'

> that to date, nothing can prove nor disprove the

> hypothesis. But I would of course welcome science

> to come at me and say otherwise. Totally open to

> ideas. From what I have read and understand on the

> topic, I am to date swayed by the idea of natural

> climatic fluctuations with little or barely

> noticeable difference made by humanity. I find it

> grating when institutional mainstream science on

> the whole backs the 'climate change hypothesis',

> that then other individuals jump on the bandwagon

> making out that every single little bit of extreme

> weather is a result of this, and tbh nothing has

> shown me personally that beyond doubt climatic

> changes outside the realm of natural fluctuation

> is actually happening!

>

> Louisa.



The problem I have with the sceptics is entirely philisophical in that (to generalise) their argument/narrative has gone something like this as each point is proven by science:


"No Evidence"

"Evidence is wrong"

"Evidence is OK but Climate Change isn't man made"

and, more recently, "the outcomes won't be as catastrophic as everyone thinks"


I am no fan of either bandwagons, pcness, or on the whole, the Climate Change/environemnteal lobby etc but the anti's argument shifts are not very convincing

Louisa

Louisa

Posted
Posted

Quids I do not deny that mainstream science has proven certain things, which could potentially contribute to so called 'climate change', but I believe the extent to which they contribute is vastly overestimated and has become almost an industry in itself. Mainstream science seems to have some sort of agenda, and this agenda is fuelling fear on the issue forcing governments to agree radical alternatives to ensure temperatures do not rise. I am of the opinion, temperatures will rise and fall over time and any influence from humanity is so significantly small it contributes nothing to the overall scheme of things. We had a mini ice age a few hundred years ago, no one then ran around claiming the world was going to end.


Louisa.

Seabag

Seabag

Posted
Posted

DulwichFox Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I may of said it before and I will say it again...

>

>

> IMHO one of the Biggest causes of climate change

> is that of Global Deforestation like that of The

> Amazon Forests.

>

> Forests / Trees absorb C02 and produce Oxygen.

>

> DulwichFox


Yet the planet is greening by up to 14%


Which doesn't enrage me btw

maxxi

maxxi

Posted
Posted

Alan Medic Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Climate change or no climate change, humans have

> managed to make a mess of this planet and continue

> to do so.


Rubbish, you should've seen it before!


*Special Df grammartyr edition* - Rubbish, you should of seen it before!

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