Conspiracy Theories
What's your favourite one that you almost believe? And why? We're popping on our tinfoil hats and very much looking forward to your answers. (Thanks to Shezam for this suggestion.)
( , Thu 1 Dec 2011, 13:47)
What's your favourite one that you almost believe? And why? We're popping on our tinfoil hats and very much looking forward to your answers. (Thanks to Shezam for this suggestion.)
( , Thu 1 Dec 2011, 13:47)
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Big Companies slow down sceince
Lead, DDT, CFC are companies slowing down the science facts. (Again I am no expert and can't be arsed to look up the facts so working on memory here). Once science spotted the mistakes, the companies dragged their feet. but eventually they found solutions - again with science.
The example from the OP is very different as he is using totally unrelated "facts" and forcing them to "fit" a "theory" while ignoring all the other information that shows the "theory" is bullsh*t. That ain't science, that is selling books to weak minded people.
( , Tue 6 Dec 2011, 22:16, 1 reply)
Lead, DDT, CFC are companies slowing down the science facts. (Again I am no expert and can't be arsed to look up the facts so working on memory here). Once science spotted the mistakes, the companies dragged their feet. but eventually they found solutions - again with science.
The example from the OP is very different as he is using totally unrelated "facts" and forcing them to "fit" a "theory" while ignoring all the other information that shows the "theory" is bullsh*t. That ain't science, that is selling books to weak minded people.
( , Tue 6 Dec 2011, 22:16, 1 reply)
CFCs were ultimately replaced by propane and butane.
The trade-off being that while propane and butane are natural gases and don't have such a harmful effect on the upper atmosphere, they're much more flammable and explosive. To satisfy safety regulations, most aerosol-filling factories needed to have the cans sealed in a separate annexe - and it had to be designed to fall away from the main building in the event of a structurally compromising explosion.
( , Tue 6 Dec 2011, 22:51, closed)
The trade-off being that while propane and butane are natural gases and don't have such a harmful effect on the upper atmosphere, they're much more flammable and explosive. To satisfy safety regulations, most aerosol-filling factories needed to have the cans sealed in a separate annexe - and it had to be designed to fall away from the main building in the event of a structurally compromising explosion.
( , Tue 6 Dec 2011, 22:51, closed)
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