Historic Climate Change Agreement Adopted In Paris

[Lakhota]

The accord "saves the chance of saving the planet," says one advocate.

After two weeks of tense talks, word-wrangling and marathon overnight meetings, diplomats in Paris agreed to a global climate change accord on Saturday evening -- a day after the summit's scheduled conclusion.

Leaders and experts cheered the historic agreement that emerged from the 21st Conference of the Parties, or COP21, calling it ambitious and realistic, and a crucial step in protecting the Earth for future generations.

"The decisive deal for the planet is here," French President François Hollande told delegates Saturday morning, shortly before releasing the final draft. Outside, thousands of protesters had begun filling Paris streets in an appeal for a strong climate pact.

Some advocates, however, lamented that the deal falls short. They pointed to a lack of a specific timescale for phasing out fossil fuels, for example, as well as weak language on monitoring and verifying countries' greenhouse gas emission reductions.

"This agreement won't save the planet, not even close," Bill McKibben, co-founder of350.org, a climate advocacy group, told The Huffington Post in an email. "But it's possible that it saves the chance of saving the planet -- if movements push even harder from here on out."

More: Historic Climate Change Agreement Adopted In Paris

Great news! A big step forward for humankind.

 

[Wyatt earp]

Sounds like the AGW cult is already crying.

 

[Skull Pilot]

The accord "saves the chance of saving the planet," says one advocate.

After two weeks of tense talks, word-wrangling and marathon overnight meetings, diplomats in Paris agreed to a global climate change accord on Saturday evening -- a day after the summit's scheduled conclusion.

Leaders and experts cheered the historic agreement that emerged from the 21st Conference of the Parties, or COP21, calling it ambitious and realistic, and a crucial step in protecting the Earth for future generations.

"The decisive deal for the planet is here," French President François Hollande told delegates Saturday morning, shortly before releasing the final draft. Outside, thousands of protesters had begun filling Paris streets in an appeal for a strong climate pact.

Some advocates, however, lamented that the deal falls short. They pointed to a lack of a specific timescale for phasing out fossil fuels, for example, as well as weak language on monitoring and verifying countries' greenhouse gas emission reductions.

"This agreement won't save the planet, not even close," Bill McKibben, co-founder of350.org, a climate advocacy group, told The Huffington Post in an email. "But it's possible that it saves the chance of saving the planet -- if movements push even harder from here on out."

More: Historic Climate Change Agreement Adopted In Paris

Great news! A great step forward for humankind.

Funny that idiot holding the sign in your pic obviously doesn't know that climate change didn't kill the dinosaurs a massive meteor strike did

And the agreement is nonbinding with no consequences if people don't abide by it

What's so great about that?

 

[Lakhota]

Senator Jim Inhofe is probably having chest pains.

 

[SassyIrishLass]

What? Dinosaurs didn't believe in climate change either? Who caused the climate to change that time? LMAO Bunch of fools

 

[Lakhota]

The accord "saves the chance of saving the planet," says one advocate.

After two weeks of tense talks, word-wrangling and marathon overnight meetings, diplomats in Paris agreed to a global climate change accord on Saturday evening -- a day after the summit's scheduled conclusion.

Leaders and experts cheered the historic agreement that emerged from the 21st Conference of the Parties, or COP21, calling it ambitious and realistic, and a crucial step in protecting the Earth for future generations.

"The decisive deal for the planet is here," French President François Hollande told delegates Saturday morning, shortly before releasing the final draft. Outside, thousands of protesters had begun filling Paris streets in an appeal for a strong climate pact.

Some advocates, however, lamented that the deal falls short. They pointed to a lack of a specific timescale for phasing out fossil fuels, for example, as well as weak language on monitoring and verifying countries' greenhouse gas emission reductions.

"This agreement won't save the planet, not even close," Bill McKibben, co-founder of350.org, a climate advocacy group, told The Huffington Post in an email. "But it's possible that it saves the chance of saving the planet -- if movements push even harder from here on out."

More: Historic Climate Change Agreement Adopted In Paris

Great news! A great step forward for humankind.

Funny that idiot holding the sign in your pic obviously doesn't know that climate change didn't kill the dinosaurs a massive meteor strike did

And the agreement is nonbinding with no consequences if people don't abide by it

What's so great about that?

How do you know a "massive meteor" killed the dinosaurs? Who told you? What proof do you have? It is not settled science - whether climate change and/or meteor.

 

[Skull Pilot]

The accord "saves the chance of saving the planet," says one advocate.

After two weeks of tense talks, word-wrangling and marathon overnight meetings, diplomats in Paris agreed to a global climate change accord on Saturday evening -- a day after the summit's scheduled conclusion.

Leaders and experts cheered the historic agreement that emerged from the 21st Conference of the Parties, or COP21, calling it ambitious and realistic, and a crucial step in protecting the Earth for future generations.

"The decisive deal for the planet is here," French President François Hollande told delegates Saturday morning, shortly before releasing the final draft. Outside, thousands of protesters had begun filling Paris streets in an appeal for a strong climate pact.

Some advocates, however, lamented that the deal falls short. They pointed to a lack of a specific timescale for phasing out fossil fuels, for example, as well as weak language on monitoring and verifying countries' greenhouse gas emission reductions.

"This agreement won't save the planet, not even close," Bill McKibben, co-founder of350.org, a climate advocacy group, told The Huffington Post in an email. "But it's possible that it saves the chance of saving the planet -- if movements push even harder from here on out."

More: Historic Climate Change Agreement Adopted In Paris

Great news! A great step forward for humankind.

Funny that idiot holding the sign in your pic obviously doesn't know that climate change didn't kill the dinosaurs a massive meteor strike did

And the agreement is nonbinding with no consequences if people don't abide by it

What's so great about that?

How do you know a "massive meteor" killed the dinosaurs? Who told you? What proof do you have? It is not settled science - whether climate change and/or meteor.

So you're telling me that climate changes with or without people on the planet now?

Interesting

 

[Wyatt earp]

I noticed in the agreement no mention of the dollars were agreed upon on how much the developed countries to the developing one's.

 

[Lakhota]

The accord "saves the chance of saving the planet," says one advocate.

After two weeks of tense talks, word-wrangling and marathon overnight meetings, diplomats in Paris agreed to a global climate change accord on Saturday evening -- a day after the summit's scheduled conclusion.

Leaders and experts cheered the historic agreement that emerged from the 21st Conference of the Parties, or COP21, calling it ambitious and realistic, and a crucial step in protecting the Earth for future generations.

"The decisive deal for the planet is here," French President François Hollande told delegates Saturday morning, shortly before releasing the final draft. Outside, thousands of protesters had begun filling Paris streets in an appeal for a strong climate pact.

Some advocates, however, lamented that the deal falls short. They pointed to a lack of a specific timescale for phasing out fossil fuels, for example, as well as weak language on monitoring and verifying countries' greenhouse gas emission reductions.

"This agreement won't save the planet, not even close," Bill McKibben, co-founder of350.org, a climate advocacy group, told The Huffington Post in an email. "But it's possible that it saves the chance of saving the planet -- if movements push even harder from here on out."

More: Historic Climate Change Agreement Adopted In Paris

Great news! A great step forward for humankind.

Funny that idiot holding the sign in your pic obviously doesn't know that climate change didn't kill the dinosaurs a massive meteor strike did

And the agreement is nonbinding with no consequences if people don't abide by it

What's so great about that?

How do you know a "massive meteor" killed the dinosaurs? Who told you? What proof do you have? It is not settled science - whether climate change and/or meteor.

So you're telling me that climate changes with or without people on the planet now?

Interesting

Duh, we already know that climate has changed many times in the past without people. This time is different.

 

[Skull Pilot]

I noticed in the agreement no mention of the dollars were agreed upon on how much the developed countries to the developing one's.

The agreement is just political masturbation

 

[aris2chat]

is, and, of, to..... these were the details of changes to get the conference to close? Did they accomplish anything useful?

 

[Skull Pilot]

The accord "saves the chance of saving the planet," says one advocate.

After two weeks of tense talks, word-wrangling and marathon overnight meetings, diplomats in Paris agreed to a global climate change accord on Saturday evening -- a day after the summit's scheduled conclusion.

Leaders and experts cheered the historic agreement that emerged from the 21st Conference of the Parties, or COP21, calling it ambitious and realistic, and a crucial step in protecting the Earth for future generations.

"The decisive deal for the planet is here," French President François Hollande told delegates Saturday morning, shortly before releasing the final draft. Outside, thousands of protesters had begun filling Paris streets in an appeal for a strong climate pact.

Some advocates, however, lamented that the deal falls short. They pointed to a lack of a specific timescale for phasing out fossil fuels, for example, as well as weak language on monitoring and verifying countries' greenhouse gas emission reductions.

"This agreement won't save the planet, not even close," Bill McKibben, co-founder of350.org, a climate advocacy group, told The Huffington Post in an email. "But it's possible that it saves the chance of saving the planet -- if movements push even harder from here on out."

More: Historic Climate Change Agreement Adopted In Paris

Great news! A great step forward for humankind.

Funny that idiot holding the sign in your pic obviously doesn't know that climate change didn't kill the dinosaurs a massive meteor strike did

And the agreement is nonbinding with no consequences if people don't abide by it

What's so great about that?

How do you know a "massive meteor" killed the dinosaurs? Who told you? What proof do you have? It is not settled science - whether climate change and/or meteor.

So you're telling me that climate changes with or without people on the planet now?

Interesting

Duh, we already know that climate has changed many times in the past without people. This time is different.

No it's not

And FYI the earth will be here long after we go extinct

 

[Lakhota]

I noticed in the agreement no mention of the dollars were agreed upon on how much the developed countries to the developing one's.

The agreement is just political masturbation

Yeah, sort of like universal background checks.

 

[Manonthestreet]

What makes you think Kyoto scofflaws have suddenly found religion

 

[Lakhota]

The accord "saves the chance of saving the planet," says one advocate.

After two weeks of tense talks, word-wrangling and marathon overnight meetings, diplomats in Paris agreed to a global climate change accord on Saturday evening -- a day after the summit's scheduled conclusion.

Leaders and experts cheered the historic agreement that emerged from the 21st Conference of the Parties, or COP21, calling it ambitious and realistic, and a crucial step in protecting the Earth for future generations.

"The decisive deal for the planet is here," French President François Hollande told delegates Saturday morning, shortly before releasing the final draft. Outside, thousands of protesters had begun filling Paris streets in an appeal for a strong climate pact.

Some advocates, however, lamented that the deal falls short. They pointed to a lack of a specific timescale for phasing out fossil fuels, for example, as well as weak language on monitoring and verifying countries' greenhouse gas emission reductions.

"This agreement won't save the planet, not even close," Bill McKibben, co-founder of350.org, a climate advocacy group, told The Huffington Post in an email. "But it's possible that it saves the chance of saving the planet -- if movements push even harder from here on out."

More: Historic Climate Change Agreement Adopted In Paris

Great news! A great step forward for humankind.

Funny that idiot holding the sign in your pic obviously doesn't know that climate change didn't kill the dinosaurs a massive meteor strike did

And the agreement is nonbinding with no consequences if people don't abide by it

What's so great about that?

How do you know a "massive meteor" killed the dinosaurs? Who told you? What proof do you have? It is not settled science - whether climate change and/or meteor.

So you're telling me that climate changes with or without people on the planet now?

Interesting

Duh, we already know that climate has changed many times in the past without people. This time is different.

No it's not

And FYI the earth will be here long after we go extinct

Wow, who tells you all this stuff? God?

 

[Kosh]

The accord "saves the chance of saving the planet," says one advocate.

After two weeks of tense talks, word-wrangling and marathon overnight meetings, diplomats in Paris agreed to a global climate change accord on Saturday evening -- a day after the summit's scheduled conclusion.

Leaders and experts cheered the historic agreement that emerged from the 21st Conference of the Parties, or COP21, calling it ambitious and realistic, and a crucial step in protecting the Earth for future generations.

"The decisive deal for the planet is here," French President François Hollande told delegates Saturday morning, shortly before releasing the final draft. Outside, thousands of protesters had begun filling Paris streets in an appeal for a strong climate pact.

Some advocates, however, lamented that the deal falls short. They pointed to a lack of a specific timescale for phasing out fossil fuels, for example, as well as weak language on monitoring and verifying countries' greenhouse gas emission reductions.

"This agreement won't save the planet, not even close," Bill McKibben, co-founder of350.org, a climate advocacy group, told The Huffington Post in an email. "But it's possible that it saves the chance of saving the planet -- if movements push even harder from here on out."

More: Historic Climate Change Agreement Adopted In Paris

Great news! A great step forward for humankind.

Funny that idiot holding the sign in your pic obviously doesn't know that climate change didn't kill the dinosaurs a massive meteor strike did

And the agreement is nonbinding with no consequences if people don't abide by it

What's so great about that?

How do you know a "massive meteor" killed the dinosaurs? Who told you? What proof do you have? It is not settled science - whether climate change and/or meteor.

So you're telling me that climate changes with or without people on the planet now?

Interesting

Duh, we already know that climate has changed many times in the past without people. This time is different.

No proof have they, but they run the narrative anyway..

 

[Skull Pilot]

I noticed in the agreement no mention of the dollars were agreed upon on how much the developed countries to the developing one's.

The agreement is just political masturbation

Yeah, sort of like universal background checks.

Where have I ever been against background checks?

 

[Kosh]

Funny that idiot holding the sign in your pic obviously doesn't know that climate change didn't kill the dinosaurs a massive meteor strike did

And the agreement is nonbinding with no consequences if people don't abide by it

What's so great about that?

How do you know a "massive meteor" killed the dinosaurs? Who told you? What proof do you have? It is not settled science - whether climate change and/or meteor.

So you're telling me that climate changes with or without people on the planet now?

Interesting

Duh, we already know that climate has changed many times in the past without people. This time is different.

No it's not

And FYI the earth will be here long after we go extinct

Wow, who tells you all this stuff? God?

Maybe the same sky people you believe in!

 

[Lakhota]

I noticed in the agreement no mention of the dollars were agreed upon on how much the developed countries to the developing one's.

The agreement is just political masturbation

Yeah, sort of like universal background checks.

Where have I ever been against background checks?

Duh, did I say you were?

 

[RetiredGySgt]

Hate to break it to you but UNTIL Congress agrees there is no agreement the US is Bound to.