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Last edited by Freedom; 04-23-2016 at 03:33 AM.
Brought to you by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ira_Einhorn
Anthropogenic Global Warming is horseshit
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The Great Dying 250 Million Years Ago
I think that one was from a supernova within 30 light years or a hypernova within 300 light years.
Well Einhorn kinda DID help start Earth Day
Earth Day leader killed, composted girlfriend - Technology & science - Science - LiveScience | NBC News
And it's disingenuous to say "Global Warming has nothing to do with it"....it's all the politicians and celebrities will talk about today in the US....and all it is, is just a Socialist agenda.
Mass Extinctions happen, there have been more than a few before humans were a glint in our creator's eye
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I'm neither a politician nor a celebrity, I'm just an ordinary working man who understands the folly and tragedy of a human-created mass extinction event.
Every 100 million years or so.
Don't you realize how long that is? Humans have only been here for a relatively short period of time.
That doesn't mean we should have a man made extinction. The solar system is more stable now, fewer comets than there were. Over the past 65 million years, many have crashed into the gas giants (Jupiter and Saturn) due to their much higher gravity than earth.
And there won't be another supernova close enough to damage the earth for at least 10 (probably 100-200) million years. Mu Cephei, NML Cygni and VY Canis Majoris will be a bright as a full moon when they explode, but are too distant to destroy most of the life on earth.
Some life forms like Sharks, which evolved some 420 million years ago survived FOUR of the FIVE major extinctions (late Devonian, end Permian, Triassic/Jurassic, Cretaceous-Paleogene).
But Sharks will not survive the 21st century if current declines in ALL shark species continues.
Last edited by Freedom; 04-23-2016 at 04:09 AM.
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Holocene Extinction
The Holocene extinction, otherwise referred to as the Sixth extinction, is a name for the ongoing extinction event of species during the present Holocene epoch (since around 10,000 BCE) mainly due to human activity. The large number of extinctions span numerous families of plants and animals including mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles and arthropods. Although 875 extinctions occurring between 1500 and 2009 have been documented by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources,[1] with widespread degradation of highly biodiverse habitats such as coral reefs and rainforest, as well as other areas, the vast majority are thought to be undocumented. According to the species-area theory and based on upper-bound estimating, the present rate of extinction may be up to 140,000 species per year,[2] making it the greatest loss of biodiversity since the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event.
.....after a while the survival rate for everyone hits 0
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