Skip to main content

Denying Global warming equals choosing to be blind

Denying Global warming equals choosing to be blind

Dr. Gorter

Here’s the big takeaway from the new study: Across the planet, the ocean surface has been warming at a steady clip over the past 50 years.


Dr. Gorter: This should alarm all humans on this planet. There have been changes of climate over the previous millions of years but this global warming is man-made and global warming seems to accelerate and might become like the fairy tale by the brothers Grimm: “Ghost in the Bottle.”
Dr. Gorter: “The story goes as follows: Once upon time, there was an old woodcutter and his young son. The woodcutter always wanted his son to go to school but they didn’t have enough money, and after a few years he had to come home. The son insisted on going to the woods to work with his father, but the father didn’t think he could handle the hard work. During a lunch break, instead of resting, he defied his father and went wandering through the forest, where he heard a voice saying it was trapped at the bottom of the tree. There he saw a bottle, but when he opened it a giant demon sprang out and said it would break his neck and kill him. The young woodcutter then challenged that the demon spirit did not have the ability to get back in the bottle. So the spirit, to show that he really could do whatever he wanted, re-entered the bottle to show the boy how strong he was, and the boy stopped the bottle up again. The demon, shocked, began begging the woodcutter’s son to open the bottle again, but he refused unless the spirit promised to benefit the boy.
The spirit pleaded with him and offered to make him rich. The boy decided it was worth the risk and released the demon. The spirit gave him a special cloth with one side that would turn any object into pure silver and the other side that would heal any wound. After turning his axe into silver, he tried to cut a tree in front of his father but bent the axe head. The father was extremely disappointed that he would have to replace the axe, which belonged to his neighbor. The boy went to sell the axe head and made 400 times more money than he needed to pay for the broken axe, and finally he told his father the story of the spirit in the bottle.
After that the father recognized that the boy’s cleverness had made them rich and was happy. The boy went back to school to become a doctor and became one of the most successful and famous doctors with the help of his magical cloth that healed wounds.
But there are spirits that once let out of the bottle, do not get back into the bottle….. Global Warming is our current spirit (Johann Wolfgang Goethe would have said: “Zeitgeist”) that seems to become quickly stronger and stronger and started to live its own life; never willing to go back into the bottle.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Wise: Send money abroad with the best exchange rate

Wise is a global money transfer service that offers a fast, easy, and affordable way to send money abroad. With Wise, you can send money to over 80 countries in the world, and you'll always get the best exchange rate. Use my referral link to get a FREE transfer of up to £500 Link: https://wise.com/invite/dic/bf8448d If you sign up for Wise using my referral link, you'll get a FREE transfer of up to £500. This is a great way to save money on your next international money transfer. Here's how to use my referral link: Go to the Wise website or app. Click on the "Sign up" button. Enter your email address and create a password. On the next page, enter my referral link in the "Referral code" field. Click on the "Create account" button. That's it! You'll now get a FREE transfer of up to £500 when you make your first transfer with Wise. Here are some of the benefits of using Wise: Best exchange rate: Wise always uses the mid-market exchange rat...

Prof. Dr. Anwar-ul-Hassan Gilani Brief Profile

Prof. Dr. Anwar-ul-Hassan Gilani  Profile Brief: Prof. Anwar Gilani’s career is that of a distinguished Pharmacologist, combining novel discoveries and distinctive mentorship roles, who won merit scholarship from primary school to PhD. He obtained his BSc Agri (Hon)-Nutrition (1975) and MSc in Pharmacology (1978) with distinction from University of Agriculture, Faisalabad and started his professional career in 1979 as a lecturer of Pharmacy at Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan. After completing his PhD (Pharmacology) from the University of Sydney, Australia in 1985, Dr. Gilani returned home and joined the Aga Khan University as lecturer and rose to full Professor in 1997, through accelerated promotions, where he occupied multiple leadership positions which include, Vice Chair, Research and Graduate Studies, Director, PhD Program in Health Sciences and Chair, Board of Graduate Studies, in addition to overseas positions (Tandem Dean, College of Health Sciences at the...

Pompeii Residents Riding a Routemaster: A Fictional Journey Through Time

Pompeii is a city in southern Italy that was buried by a volcanic eruption in 79 AD. The city was rediscovered in the 18th century, and it has since become one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. In this blog post, we will imagine what it would be like for Pompeii residents to ride a Routemaster bus. The Routemaster is a double-decker bus that was introduced in London in 1956. It was retired in 2005, but it remains a popular icon of British culture. The year is 79 AD. Pompeii is a thriving city of over 20,000 people. The streets are crowded with people, and the air is filled with the sounds of commerce and trade. Suddenly, a loud noise is heard. The ground begins to shake, and people start to panic. A cloud of ash and smoke rises into the sky, and the city is plunged into darkness. In the chaos, a group of Pompeii residents find themselves boarding a Routemaster bus. The bus driver is a young man named Marcus, and he is determined to get his passengers to safety. The...