Global warming theory is "false science"

Over the 500,000 or so years, glaciation events have lasted a little over 100,000 years that were then followed by an interglacial period, lasting on average about 12,000 years

Since most people don't know the doctrine behind TULIP, etc. they take umbrage at anything a TULIP has to say.

I am willing to give up everything except raisins and cheese crystals.

All hail mighty Benzene! May it abide forever in my well (and it will). Who really needs water anyway?

So much for that silly little Creation story in Genesis and all those faked genealogical records throughout the Bible.

I am willing to give up everything except raisins and cheese crystals.

All hail mighty Benzene! May it abide forever in my well (and it will). Who really needs water anyway?

I watched the video. Back in 2009, it was great fun to laugh at the idea of global warming. No one seems to be laughing any more. .

So much for that silly little Creation story in Genesis and all those faked genealogical records throughout the Bible.

Yep,, https://tpwd.texas.gov/regulations/...ulations/fish-consumption-bans-and-advisories if plastic is what your after just stand on the shore and cast you'll pull it up with every cast.

The creation story is the Lord declaring the end from the beginning (Isaiah 46:10). The Lord who is the potter is still in the process of creating man, forming his spirit within him (Isaiah 64:8; Lamentations 4:2; Romans 9:21; Zechariah 12:1). The Lord is still in the process of creating the heavens, as the universes current expansion, he by himself accomplishes (Isaiah 44:24).
We are therefore currently within the six days of creation. The Lord, however, will soon cease from striving with man (Genesis 6:3; Isaiah 28:24; 57:16); , and will then with they who are destined, rest on the seventh day (Hebrews 3-4).

Isaiah 46:10 Declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done, saying, My counsel shall stand, and I will do all my pleasure:

Zechariah 12:1 The burden of the word of the Lord for Israel, saith the Lord, which stretcheth forth the heavens, and layeth the foundation of the earth, and formeth the spirit of man within him.

Isaiah 44:24 Thus saith the Lord, thy redeemer, and he that formed thee from the womb, I am the Lord that maketh all things; that stretcheth forth the heavens alone; that spreadeth abroad the earth by myself;

Isaiah 57:16 For I will not contend for ever, neither will I be always wroth: for the spirit should fail before me, and the souls which I have made.

Hebrews 4:11 Let us labour therefore to enter into that rest, lest any man fall after the same example of unbelief.

Have you seen A Plastic Ocean? (<- link)

Not that particular video but I watched it now,thank you. When I was young my father had shrimp boats around Galveston and we would pick up all kinds of garbage in our nets we kept a trash can to collect it in. In the old days sodas/beer ect. came in plastic ring type bands and the dolphins would see them floating and play with them like toys. After a while they would get their nose stuck in the circle the soda was in which would then make them starve to death. We would take our knife and cut the circles before we put them in the trash for if they ended up back in the water one day. Turtles too would get them stuck on them but not as much as dolphins but then dolphins are real playful.

You are welcome The documentary/movie is well worth watching

Another I highly recommend is an award winning eight part series spectacularly
photographed and wonderfully narrated by David Attenborough called Our Planet,
which Netflix has made freely available to all on youtube (in high definition).

It was four years in the making

1 "One Planet" click
2 "Frozen Worlds" click
3 "Jungles" click
4 "Coastal Seas" click
5 "From Deserts to Grasslands" click
6 "High Seas" click
7 "Fresh Water" click
8 "Forests" click

I'll save these me and my wife have been on a kick the last couple of years watching miniseries and documentaries but we only get 100 gbt's a month so we have to choose what were gonna watch each month(so were looking for what to watch next time now).

I think dependent on age some may not realize the impact we have on the earth because if their 40'ish then the things they see now are the way it was their whole life. Before about the 1970's the water around Galveston was clear,bluish green unless it was really rough surf and then the sand made it a little brown.

It didn't smell(stink) it smelled salty sweet and there were shrimp,fish ect. everywhere. If you went to the bank to crab or fish you could fill up a good sized cooler easy in a day every time you went. We fished/crabbed at the Texas City Dyke,Spillway or crossed the ferry to the beach at Bolivar. San Louis pass was good to throw cast nets(shrimp) but it didn't matter much back then you had pretty good luck. Today though there is not very much point to fish from the banks because of dead zones(all thats in them are small fish or fish to sick to go out deep).

The water at the banks did not have trash everywhere and it wasn't polluted yet. It's amazing the difference in how much it has changed after the 70's and I think many don't understand what mankind did to it. Here is a link to the "dead zones" https://www.noaa.gov/media-release/noaa-forecasts-very-large-dead-zone-for-gulf-of-mexico . What a dead zone means is that the runoff from the rain going out into the Gulf has caused the oxygen level to be depleted and so the sea life moved out away from it https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/dead-zone/

I'll save these me and my wife have been on a kick the last couple of years watching miniseries and documentaries but we only get 100 gbt's a month so we have to choose what were gonna watch each month(so were looking for what to watch next time now).

I think dependent on age some may not realize the impact we have on the earth because if their 40'ish then the things they see now are the way it was their whole life. Before about the 1970's the water around Galveston was clear,bluish green unless it was really rough surf and then the sand made it a little brown.

It didn't smell(stink) it smelled salty sweet and there were shrimp,fish ect. everywhere. If you went to the bank to crab or fish you could fill up a good sized cooler easy in a day every time you went. We fished/crabbed at the Texas City Dyke,Spillway or crossed the ferry to the beach at Bolivar. San Louis pass was good to throw cast nets(shrimp) but it didn't matter much back then you had pretty good luck. Today though there is not very much point to fish from the banks because of dead zones(all thats in them are small fish or fish to sick to go out deep).

The water at the banks did not have trash everywhere and it wasn't polluted yet. It's amazing the difference in how much it has changed after the 70's and I think many don't understand what mankind did to it. Here is a link to the "dead zones" https://www.noaa.gov/media-release/noaa-forecasts-very-large-dead-zone-for-gulf-of-mexico . What a dead zone means is that the runoff from the rain going out into the Gulf has caused the oxygen level to be depleted and so the sea life moved out away from it https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/dead-zone/

Two other things I should mention that are associated with Global warming are https://www.beaumontenterprise.com/...leys-all-that-s-left-on-the-Orange-701176.php Baileys bait it camp in Bridge city Texas, another old fishing/crabbing hot spot(probably the best in Texas at one time). The thing is that if you go there today you better look at the high tides and low tides because if you don't you'll get trapped when the tide comes in. This is on Ferry drive in Bridge City Texas and so as the name indicates a ferry used to operate there before they built the Rainbow Bridge. Back then the road did not flood(go under water) when the tide came in but today each high tide it floods(sea level rising).