Getbig.com: American Bodybuilding, Fitness and Figure
Getbig Main Boards => Politics and Political Issues Board => Topic started by: polychronopolous on July 20, 2015, 08:01:36 PM
-
Martin O'Malley said the rise of the terrorist organization ISIS in the Middle East can be traced to climate change. In a Friday interview on Bloomberg aired Monday, the Democratic presidential candidate and former Maryland governor said a drought in Syria helped create the conditions for ISIS's growth in the region.
"One of the things that preceded the failure of the nation-state of Syria, the rise of ISIS, was the effect of climate change and the mega-drought that affected that region, wiped out farmers, drove people to cities, created a humanitarian crisis. It created the...conditions of extreme poverty that has led now to the rise of ISIL and this extreme violence," O'Malley said.
-
The sad part is people will really defend this nutjob. :D
-
What an ignorant thing to say.
-
He has such compassion for
the environment greasing his pocket with special interest cash.
-
Great, ISIS is laughing at him too.
-
it's like he's built some sort of tea party dynasty for the left, devoid of fact and reason.
THIS is the best the dems can come up with that isn't named Hilary? tommy carcetti who can't crack open a 6th grade science book?
-
Okay, because I love to argue and because I doubt some here can defeat this one...
1) did drought + shitty farm conditions lead to more people joining ISIS? Yes or no? Did a SINGLE person join a terror group because their farm closed? Yes or no, without insults please.
-
There is no doubt that the temperature is rising. I never bought into man-made, like Newt, Palin, Pelosi, Gore, and other liberals. BUT if Malley had stopped at "record temperatures have led to greater terrorist recruitment" - Would he be correct? Do more people join terror groups when crops fail? yes or no?
First Half Of 2015 Was Hottest Ever Recorded
Source: AP
WASHINGTON (AP) — Earth dialed the heat up in June, smashing warm temperature records for both the month and the first half of the year. Off-the-charts heat is "getting to be a monthly thing," said Jessica Blunden, a climate scientist for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June was the fourth month of 2015 that set a record, she said. "There is almost no way that 2015 isn't going to be the warmest on record," she added.