Eroding Alaska town sues oil and power companies over global warming

There is no denying that Global Warming exists. It is just unproven that man is the cause of it.

Science supports that there is no proof that man contributes to Global Warming.

I'm only passing through, because this issue has been beaten to death, but you've never made a remotely compelling case on your side. This statement here is just silly, because again, there are plenty of things we can't prove with 100% certainty, but which still allow us to build reliable and predictable models.

I know that your argument at it's base is that it's arrogant to think that man can change the weather/climate in any dramatic way. You would probably be right to say that the earth is flexible, adjustable, and can rebound from almost anything man throws at it. However, that completely ignores the fact that the environmental conditions which humans need to live in, are relatively narrow. So it wouldn't take a major change to affect human beings. The earth will go on, but that doesn't mean it will go on in a way conducive to human beings.

The evidence for human induced change crosses so many fields of study now, fields that are completely unrelated, areas of study that have nothing to gain or lose from findings of global warming or findings that it doesn't exist--to claim it's all just some sort of left-wing conspiracy is, without trying to be rude, just silly.

There may well be exaggeration or fearmongering where there is a buck to be made. There are many more bucks to be made by asserting that there is no climate change.

I've been around the block on this, and most people who post on these threads have almost no background in science, and reference their arguments to web sites with dubious financial support.

EDIT: I see you clarified your point that there is climate change, but it just can't be proven to be man made. I still stick by my arguments, with the qualification that while it's possible some of it is cyclical, there is in fact evidence that human behavior is a contributing factor.