Whilst we don't have access to the cores, there is nothing stopping individuals from taking their own samples - apart from the funding to drag their ass across the arctic, the scientific knowhow to take, record and interpret the data themselves and the will to do it.
Quote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:26:04 PMWhilst we don't have access to the cores, there is nothing stopping individuals from taking their own samples - apart from the funding to drag their ass across the arctic, the scientific knowhow to take, record and interpret the data themselves and the will to do it.Except for the government which would stop you and sweep the "incident" under the rug as instrumentation failure that got you and your group killed.
Quote from: Sky World on September 28, 2014, 09:29:44 PMQuote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:26:04 PMWhilst we don't have access to the cores, there is nothing stopping individuals from taking their own samples - apart from the funding to drag their ass across the arctic, the scientific knowhow to take, record and interpret the data themselves and the will to do it.Except for the government which would stop you and sweep the "incident" under the rug as instrumentation failure that got you and your group killed.
Quote from: Sky World on September 28, 2014, 09:29:44 PMQuote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:26:04 PMWhilst we don't have access to the cores, there is nothing stopping individuals from taking their own samples - apart from the funding to drag their ass across the arctic, the scientific knowhow to take, record and interpret the data themselves and the will to do it.Except for the government which would stop you and sweep the "incident" under the rug as instrumentation failure that got you and your group killed.Spoiler
Quote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:33:02 PMQuote from: Sky World on September 28, 2014, 09:29:44 PMQuote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:26:04 PMWhilst we don't have access to the cores, there is nothing stopping individuals from taking their own samples - apart from the funding to drag their ass across the arctic, the scientific knowhow to take, record and interpret the data themselves and the will to do it.Except for the government which would stop you and sweep the "incident" under the rug as instrumentation failure that got you and your group killed.SpoilerIt's not rational to think that the only place you can get information on climate is in the most hazardous, unreachable, and unsurvivable place on earth... too much of a coincidence IMO. Why can't we find this information elsewhere, like in rock patterns and formations? Why does it have to only exist in a place that we cannot have access to?
Quote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:33:02 PMQuote from: Sky World on September 28, 2014, 09:29:44 PMQuote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:26:04 PMWhilst we don't have access to the cores, there is nothing stopping individuals from taking their own samples - apart from the funding to drag their ass across the arctic, the scientific knowhow to take, record and interpret the data themselves and the will to do it.Except for the government which would stop you and sweep the "incident" under the rug as instrumentation failure that got you and your group killed.Bro, you know better than this...
Quote from: Sky World on September 28, 2014, 10:00:42 PMQuote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:33:02 PMQuote from: Sky World on September 28, 2014, 09:29:44 PMQuote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:26:04 PMWhilst we don't have access to the cores, there is nothing stopping individuals from taking their own samples - apart from the funding to drag their ass across the arctic, the scientific knowhow to take, record and interpret the data themselves and the will to do it.Except for the government which would stop you and sweep the "incident" under the rug as instrumentation failure that got you and your group killed.SpoilerIt's not rational to think that the only place you can get information on climate is in the most hazardous, unreachable, and unsurvivable place on earth... too much of a coincidence IMO. Why can't we find this information elsewhere, like in rock patterns and formations? Why does it have to only exist in a place that we cannot have access to?Because most rocks don't have air bubbles in them and there aren't many other places where ice can build up and not melt.
Quote from: God the father, no relation. on September 28, 2014, 10:06:35 PMQuote from: Sky World on September 28, 2014, 10:00:42 PMQuote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:33:02 PMQuote from: Sky World on September 28, 2014, 09:29:44 PMQuote from: Mr Psychologist on September 28, 2014, 09:26:04 PMWhilst we don't have access to the cores, there is nothing stopping individuals from taking their own samples - apart from the funding to drag their ass across the arctic, the scientific knowhow to take, record and interpret the data themselves and the will to do it.Except for the government which would stop you and sweep the "incident" under the rug as instrumentation failure that got you and your group killed.SpoilerIt's not rational to think that the only place you can get information on climate is in the most hazardous, unreachable, and unsurvivable place on earth... too much of a coincidence IMO. Why can't we find this information elsewhere, like in rock patterns and formations? Why does it have to only exist in a place that we cannot have access to?Because most rocks don't have air bubbles in them and there aren't many other places where ice can build up and not melt.Sure there are, what about the permafrost in Russia?
You cannot prove a negative, duh. However there is plenty of warranted skepticism against government studies, which is why I'm not going to take their word for it. Until they can show me their evidence clearly laid out, I'm not just going to swallow it—like a sheep.
Conspiracy Theories that you think might be, or are true.
