While BT continues to throw in baseless assertions, the h3ad y weight champion still reigns.
I'd like to know how many people posting in this thread have ever done research on any topic in a university library.
I want to know what one can gain from doing research in a university library?
Hell, I might give it a go if it gives you some sort of insight that would not normally be available.
I also what to know who really thinks where one does research does anything at all...besides the ones who tout their personal experience..we already know they feel real special as if they were on a higher level than others intellectually.
It apparently gives one the ability to judge others, and gives them a special insight concerning who are credible debaters and who aren't.
That is some real special shit right there.
I wish I had me a ejucashun.
I want to know what one can gain from doing research in a university library?
Hell, I might give it a go if it gives you some sort of insight that would not normally be available.
I also what to know who really thinks where one does research does anything at all...besides the ones who tout their personal experience..we already know they feel real special as if they were on a higher level than others intellectually.
It apparently gives one the ability to judge others, and gives them a special insight concerning who are credible debaters and who aren't.
That is some real special shit right there.
I wish I had me a ejucashun.
If any of you were students or doing any kind of research 10-15 years ago, you'll remember that libraries were the best source of information. And at a library, you have to have thought out your ideas a bit before reading sources. You need to know if you're looking for peer-reviewed studies from journals, and which journals, or if you're looking for non-fiction books you need to understand the topic first to know where to look, and when you find some hits, you need to be able to discern the quality of the work.
Simply going to a library taught research and investigation skills. For many, the internet is just a quicker, easier way to do the same research, but if you don't understand basic research concepts like separating scientific articles from news/media articles, typing shit into google and agreeing with the first result you find that appeals to you is a common mistake.
The same problem some of you have with separating a political discussion of topic A from a scientific discussion of the same topic A is only exacerbated by internet research done without the ability to discern between political/media sources and scientific sources.
So, Head...you have the ability to be able to discern what is credible and what is not?
I thought there were no climate scientists participating in this thread?
So, Head...you have the ability to be able to discern what is credible and what is not?
I thought there were no climate scientists participating in this thread?
I'm curious about something here.
Is there ever a winner and loser to this argument? And if you do win, what exactly is the prize? Is it self satisfaction, or something else? Some of you have spent at least a dozen hours arguing with other unknown entities so there has to be some type of reward for the winner isn't there?
Who commonly says that? Was it mentioned in this thread? I missed it.
That is the first I have heard that university libraries contained lies.
It is common knowledge that university cadres are chock full of dipshits with their heads up their asses, but the library lie thing is a new one on me...
Learn sumthun ever day.
Alex Jones is a researcher. He reads the government white papers and books like Ecoscience by John Holdren. He was one of the only people to read the entire Obamacare paper on the night of its release. Thats a good researcher. He has phd's and experts in their fields on to educate his viewers. He is backed up by over 10 years of being proven right. He predicted 9/11 in august of that year and his documentaries reach logical conclusions. Sure he gets emotional and sure he is fallible like everyone else. But as the USA slips more into fascism and the TSA are feeling your ballsack he was warning about that shit 10 or 15 years ago.
IC needs a bot to automatically address repeated, discounted points. On second thought, bad idea. The thread would never stop.
It apparently gives one the ability to judge others, and gives them a special insight concerning who are credible debaters and who aren't.
SSOG, I don't ignore any salient points, Neither does anyone acknowledging agw... you guys ignore my responses, though, so I can understand where you might not realize that.
Alex Jones is a huckster who's found a lucrative niche.
He did not predict 911... he just paid attention to warnings Bush ignored, other people had already done the predicting.
"Self congratulators" is just another in a long line of misapplied monikers attempting demonization. Have fun with those empty propaganda words.
btw, denier is a perfectly apt description as is it's opposite acknowledger.
deny |diˈnī|
verb ( -nies, -nied) [ trans. ]
refuse to accept or agree to.
acknowledge |akˈnälij|
verb
accept or admit the existence or truth of.
I guess philosophical skeptic would also apply to some deniers, but denier is more broadly accurate.
skeptic |ˈskeptik| ( Brit. sceptic)
noun
1 a person inclined to question or doubt all accepted opinions.
2 Philosophy an ancient or modern philosopher who denies the possibility of knowledge, or even rational belief, in some sphere.
I have no need for propaganda words, only for accurate descriptors.