dChan
Anonymous ID: b8dc20 April 6, 2024, 5:54 p.m. No.20689887   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>20689705

TYB

 

Stuff MSM "journalists" need to know… Remember Main Stream Shills, YOU ARE THE CARBON THEY WANT RID OF…

 

CO2 Follows Warming Not The Other Way Round:

https://twitter.com/robinmonotti/status/1711741386901324214/video/1

According to temperature proxies and atmospheric concentrations of CO2, through long periods of time, as estimated by examination of drilled ice cores:

-temperature changes PRECEDE changes in CO2.

-therefore, CO2 CANNOT be the principal driver of temperature changes.

-there are several, well-understood factors that cause surface temperature fluctuations over geological periods of time, principal among them being changes in the sun’s output and alterations in the shape of earth’s orbit around the sun & variations in the angle of the axis of rotation of the earth, relative to the plane of its orbit.

-then there is the motion of the sun around the barycentre of the solar system, which is not at the centre. This is due to the gravitational pull of the planets, especially Jupiter and Saturn, on the sun

-temperature changes occur first and after a substantial time delay (several hundred years up if not up to one thousand years) the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere changes in the same direction.

-the reason for the lag is that the mass of the atmosphere is small compared to the mass of the oceans, so it takes a long time for warmer air to warm up the oceans (same lagging process when cooling down).

 

Technical notes:

  1. Atmospheric CO2 is measured directly in trapped bubbles of air, captured when the snow fell.

  2. Temperatures were estimated using a proxy, something else that changes with temperature. I’m not familiar with this one, but I think it has to do with the ratio of oxygen isotopes such as O16 & O18, which changes with temperature. So long as the proxy is directionally reliable, precision isn’t important.

  3. These principal findings have been reproduced by several independent research groups.

Anonymous ID: b8dc20 April 6, 2024, 7:28 p.m. No.20690214   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0235

>>20690082

Relatively small land masses/Island such as Tuvalu, are known to "move". Meaning the ocean causes the sands of the Island to shift in the prevailing direction of current, with the ocean facing side appearing overcome by sea, while the opposite side grows. It's a slow process, but can be observed with small atolls on a yearly basis.

Anonymous ID: b8dc20 April 6, 2024, 8:13 p.m. No.20690332   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0344 >>0346 >>0369 >>0372 >>0467

Michael Shellenberger

@shellenberger

BRAZIL IS ON THE BRINK

 

I’m reporting to you from Brazil, where a dramatic series of events are underway.

 

At 5:52 pm Eastern Time, today, April 6, 2024, X corporation, formerly known as Twitter, announced that a Brazilian court had forced it to “block certain popular accounts in Brazil.”

 

Then, less than one hour later, the owner of X,

@ElonMusk

announced that X would defy the court’s order, and lift all restrictions.

 

“As a result,” said Musk, “we will probably lose all revenue in Brazil and have to shut down our office there. But principles matter more than profit.”

 

At any moment, Brazil’s Supreme Court could shut off all access to X/Twitter for the people of Brazil.

It is not an exaggeration to say that Brazil is on the brink of dictatorship at the hands of a totalitarian Supreme Court Justice named Alexandre de Moraes.

 

President Lula da Silva is participating in the push toward totalitarianism. Since taking office, Lula has massively increased government funding of the mainstream news media, most of which are encouraging increased censorship.

 

What Lula and de Moraes are doing is an outrageous violation of Brazil’s constitution and the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights.

 

At this moment, Brazil is not yet a dictatorship. It still has elections and the Brazilian people have other means at their disposal to confront authoritarianism.

 

But the Federal Supreme Court and the Superior Electoral Court are directly interfere in those elections through censorship.

 

Three days ago I published the Twitter Files for Brazil. They show that Moraes has violated the Brazilian Constitution. Moraes illegally demanded that Twitter reveal private information about Twitter users who used hashtags he considered inappropriate. He demanded access to Twitter's internal data, violating the platform's policy. He censored, on his own initiative and without any respect for due process, posts on Twitter by parliamentarians from the Brazilian Congress. And Moraes tried to turn Twitter's content moderation policies into a weapon against supporters of then-president Jair Bolsonaro.

 

I say this as an independent and non-partisan journalist. I'm not a fan of either Bolsonaro or Trump. My political views are very moderate. But I know censorship when I see it.

 

The Twitter Files also revealed that Google, Facebook, Uber, WhatsApp and Instagram betrayed the people of Brazil. If such evidence is proven, the executives of these companies behaved like cowards: they provided the Brazilian government with personal registration data and telephone numbers without a court order and, therefore, violating the law.

When Twitter refused to provide Brazilian authorities with private user information, including direct messages, the government attempted to sue Twitter's top Brazilian lawyer.

 

When I lived in Brazil in 1992, I was very left-wing. At the time, Lula and the PT's slogans were “Without fear of being happy”.

 

In recent days, I have spoken to dozens of Brazilians, including professors, journalists and respected lawyers. Everyone tells me they are shocked by what is happening. They told me that they are afraid to speak their mind and that the Lula government is complicit in creating this climate of fear.

 

Brazil belongs to the Brazilians. It is not my country. As such, there are limits to what I am capable of doing.

 

But I can say things that many Brazilians do not feel safe saying: Alexandre de Moraes is a tyrant. And the only way to deal with tyrants is to confront them. It is up to Brazil’s senators to confront the tyrant. And it is up to the people of Brazil to demand that their senators do so.