They don't. At least not in the context he's using them. Reddit fags have killed this site
MEME SCIENCE MAN BTFO
William Miller
Dominic Russell
I'm not well read enough to opinate about this, but I can tell you that when I first heard about global warming as a child it scared me shitless, made me lose many nights of sleep.
Nathan Carter
Whats next? Epic detective for the country crime stopper extraordinaire Steve Burns?
Luke Phillips
CARBON IS A POLLUTANT. KILL ALL CARBON BASED LIFE FORMS!
Tyler Martinez
page 25. thread saving bump.
Adam Butler
rethygtryhb56yu7 uty6juhytn u56 yu6uhjtr uuyh56 y56 yry6 r
Aaron James
Bump. In case there are still people who believe in Anthropogenic Climate Change / Global Warming.
Carson Mitchell
Good news:
Trump sends shivers down spines of nations trying to solidify global warming pact
japantimes.co.jp
"More recently, he said he was “not a big fan” of the Paris Agreement, the fruit of two decades of stop-and-go (but mostly stop) wrangling between rich and developing nations.
“I will be renegotiating those agreements, at a minimum,” Trump told Reuters in an exclusive interview last week, betraying an unfamiliarity with the U.N.’s consensus-based process.
“And at a maximum I may do something else.”
Under the Paris accord, 196 nations have pledged to hold global warming to well under 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit), and to help poor countries cope with the impact of climate change while weaning their economies off fossil fuels.
Sidestepping a recalcitrant Congress under Republican control, U.S. President Barack Obama has used executive power to aggressively confront global warming at home and abroad.
Especially during his second term, the U.S., along with China, has been a pillar of the tortuous — and sometimes torturous — U.N. talks.
The prospect of a Trump presidency precisely at the moment when nations are inching toward ratification of the delicately balanced deal sends shivers down the spines of negotiators here.
When asked what worried him most at this stage, Seyni Nafo, climate ambassador for Mali and president of the Africa Group, snapped: “Trump winning the election.”
It is at least reassuring, Nafo added, that — according to the rules — it would take four years for the United States to withdraw from a ratified treaty.
France’s top climate diplomat, Laurence Tubiana, agreed that Trump in the White House could do serious damage to the new climate regime.
“If the U.S. government is implacably hostile to the Paris Agreement, it won’t help,” she told journalists on the sidelines of the talks.
“But I don’t think it will derail it,” she added.
Historical precedent, however, is not especially reassuring.
The Kyoto Treaty — which dangled in limbo for seven years before entering into force — was fatally weakened from the moment the administration of George W. Bush refused to ratify.
Japan, Russia and Canada later pulled out."
Ryder Carter
People who still believe? R U Kidding?