Man of Honour
Why do you think that I don't read the articles that I post? [..]
The articles usually don't support the claim for which you cite them as supporting evidence, are meaningless content-free clickbait or are corporate/political puff pieces for a business (effectively an advert). Or some combination of the above. If you read more than the titles, you'd know that. So you either don't read anything more than the titles or you're lying. I chose the nicer of the two options. Maybe you skip through some of them using a find function in order to find keywords and let your epic confirmation bias fill in the rest.
The most recent example being when you cited an article that mentioned the effects of changes in the sun in about a billion years and claimed that was evidence of the very near future effects of using fossil fuels. You even quoted the relevant sentence, including the reference to a timescale of about a billion years!
EDIT: If you want an example of how to do the job properly, I suggest this post on the best general area of electricity generation to replace fossil fuels:
UK Power Industry - a turning point?
I think they're wrong on some key points. They're under-estimating the cost of renewables by a factor of 10 or more because they're using nameplate capacity (which is effectively fictional for renewables as it's common for them to generate less than 10% of nameplate capacity and they never generate their nameplate capacity) and they're comparing the most optimistic projections for future batteries that might never exist at the required scale with existing nuclear fission technology that does exist now and they're greatly increasing the cost of it for some reason, but there is substance to their argument and the articles they cite are relevant and do support their argument. I'll probably reply to them and it will probably take me a while as I will have to thoroughly read the articles they cite, construct an equally valid counter-argument and find articles in support of it.
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