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The government scientists are clearly lying about global warming.
Now those scientists funded by big oil, they're fighting for the truth.
Honestly, I'm slightly to the right, and that female announcers POV and demeanor was just so stupid it makes me sad.
[QUOTE="Charazani"]I wonder if Planet Pluto hates the sponge.-Sun_Tzu-definitely not sponge worthy Oh Elaine!
So stupid it makes me want to strangle her omg omg omg. :o I don't know why they're so bent out of shape about presenting facts in Spongebob when they vomit lies everyday.and that female announcers POV and demeanor was just so stupid it makes me sad.
sonicare
At this point I'm wondering what cartoons are actually acceptable to show to children from their point of view. HoolaHoopManIt looks like the Lion King and Space Jam fit the bill
http://www.conservapedia.com/Essay:Greatest_Conservative_Movies
I'm kind of sad that "It's a Wonderful Life" has the description that it does on that page.
The Incredibles is on this page, which is a fantastic little film:
http://www.nationalreview.com/nrd/article/?q=YWQ4MDlhMWRkZDQ5YmViMDM1Yzc0MTE3ZTllY2E3MGM=
It looks like the Lion King and Space Jam fit the bill[QUOTE="HoolaHoopMan"]At this point I'm wondering what cartoons are actually acceptable to show to children from their point of view. mattbbpl
http://www.conservapedia.com/Essay:Greatest_Conservative_Movies
I'm kind of sad that "It's a Wonderful Life" has the description that it does on that page.
The Incredibles is on this page, which is a fantastic little film:
http://www.nationalreview.com/nrd/article/?q=YWQ4MDlhMWRkZDQ5YmViMDM1Yzc0MTE3ZTllY2E3MGM=
I thought that Michele Bachmann stated that the Lion King was an attempt to desensitize our children towards homosexuality through the works of Elton John. So, that one's out.[QUOTE="mattbbpl"]It looks like the Lion King and Space Jam fit the bill[QUOTE="HoolaHoopMan"]At this point I'm wondering what cartoons are actually acceptable to show to children from their point of view. Engrish_Major
http://www.conservapedia.com/Essay:Greatest_Conservative_Movies
I'm kind of sad that "It's a Wonderful Life" has the description that it does on that page.
The Incredibles is on this page, which is a fantastic little film:
http://www.nationalreview.com/nrd/article/?q=YWQ4MDlhMWRkZDQ5YmViMDM1Yzc0MTE3ZTllY2E3MGM=
I thought that Michele Bachmann stated that the Lion King was an attempt to desensitize our children towards homosexuality through the works of Elton John. So, that one's out. Curse the liberal media! Even the Disney cartoons push liberal feminist values.http://www.conservapedia.com/Talk:Essay:Greatest_Conservative_Movies
I guess there really are few options for us to turn to for wholesome entertainment.
I didn't understand their point, true global warming isn't 'proven', and?FightingfanThe fact that it isn't proven is obviously the glaring absurdity that is most apparent in a cartoon about a kitchen sponge who works in an underwater restaurant along with a snail and squirrel.
[QUOTE="Fightingfan"]I didn't understand their point, true global warming isn't 'proven', and?KC_HokieTeaching kids something political that isn't agreed on scientifically is called propaganda. Will someone think of the children! Obviously Spongebob is propoganda on the levels of Goebbels-era Nazi rally footage! KC_Hokie, I advise you to round up your younglings and stow them away in a Tennessee cabin until they are old enough to learn how to wield a shotgun effectively and purchase Hank William Jr. albums.
[QUOTE="Fightingfan"]I didn't understand their point, true global warming isn't 'proven', and?Engrish_MajorThe fact that it isn't proven is obviously the glaring absurdity that is most apparent in a cartoon about a kitchen sponge who works in an underwater restaurant along with a snail and squirrel.If it's presented as satire as well then fine (like what Family Guy does). Otherwise its propaganda.
[QUOTE="Engrish_Major"][QUOTE="Fightingfan"]I didn't understand their point, true global warming isn't 'proven', and?KC_HokieThe fact that it isn't proven is obviously the glaring absurdity that is most apparent in a cartoon about a kitchen sponge who works in an underwater restaurant along with a snail and squirrel.If it's presented as satire as well then fine (like what Family Guy does). Otherwise its propaganda. It is obviously propoganda. Please follow my advice above, for fear of your children becoming mindless shills of the godless liberal agenda.
I'm a classical liberal just pointing out man-made global warming hasn't been proven among the scientific community. The issue has turned political instead. Not stuff kids should be exposed to unless its satire. KC_HokieYes, they must be shielded!
[QUOTE="KC_Hokie"]I'm a classical liberal just pointing out man-made global warming hasn't been proven among the scientific community. The issue has turned political instead. Not stuff kids should be exposed to unless its satire. Engrish_MajorYes, they must be shielded!Kids are impressionable. So yes. Keep political issues out of their cartoons.
Kids are impressionable. So yes. Keep political issues out of their cartoons. KC_HokieIt's a stretch to call this a "political issue" :lol:
[QUOTE="KC_Hokie"]Kids are impressionable. So yes. Keep political issues out of their cartoons. Engrish_MajorIt's a stretch to call this a "political issue" :lol:No not at all. Man-made global warming is being debated among the scientific community. Don't put the issue in cartoons as 'fact'.
[QUOTE="Engrish_Major"][QUOTE="KC_Hokie"]Kids are impressionable. So yes. Keep political issues out of their cartoons. KC_HokieIt's a stretch to call this a "political issue" :lol:No not at all. Man-made global warming is being debated among the scientific community. Don't put the issue in cartoons as 'fact'. The guy in the cartoon was pumping engine exhaust into the air intentionally... perhaps we should be telling our children that doing that is a good thing?
[QUOTE="KC_Hokie"][QUOTE="Engrish_Major"]It's a stretch to call this a "political issue" :lol:Engrish_MajorNo not at all. Man-made global warming is being debated among the scientific community. Don't put the issue in cartoons as 'fact'. The guy in the cartoon was pumping engine exhaust into the air intentionally... perhaps we should be telling our children that doing that is a good thing?Can't conclude it causes anything based on the science. So don't pretend it does and put the idea in a cartoon.
[QUOTE="Engrish_Major"][QUOTE="KC_Hokie"]No not at all. Man-made global warming is being debated among the scientific community. Don't put the issue in cartoons as 'fact'. KC_HokieThe guy in the cartoon was pumping engine exhaust into the air intentionally... perhaps we should be telling our children that doing that is a good thing?Can't conclude it causes anything based on the science. So don't pretend it does and put the idea in a cartoon. Yes, because this is totally the unrealistic thing in this cartoon.
[QUOTE="Engrish_Major"]And, KC, And if your children see any part of Spongebob as "fact" then I seriously feel sorry for your children :lol:KC_HokieI don't have children. And since when are political issues in cartoons for kids? This isn't South Park or Family Guy. :lol: watch the damn video. This isn't political by any stretch. Stop being so butthurt.
[QUOTE="Engrish_Major"][QUOTE="KC_Hokie"]Kids are impressionable. So yes. Keep political issues out of their cartoons. KC_HokieIt's a stretch to call this a "political issue" :lol:No not at all. Man-made global warming is being debated among the scientific community. Don't put the issue in cartoons as 'fact'.
No, it isn't. The vast majority of the scientific community came to a consensus on the issue of global warming about two decades ago. It's why pretty much the entirety of the rest of the educated world has been trying to enact global action on this for decades and were pissed off when Bush took the U.S. out of the Kyoto Accords (flawed as they may be.)
Claiming that man-made climate change is still under debate in the scientific community is like claiming that the world being round is still up for debate. I'm sure you can find "scientists" who will, if paid enough, whore themselves out for that particular viewpoint.
But for everyone else this is pretty much settled science by now.
[QUOTE="KC_Hokie"][QUOTE="Engrish_Major"]And, KC, And if your children see any part of Spongebob as "fact" then I seriously feel sorry for your children :lol:Engrish_MajorI don't have children. And since when are political issues in cartoons for kids? This isn't South Park or Family Guy. :lol: watch the damn video. This isn't political by any stretch. Stop being so butthurt.The issue is the government giving out Spongebob books on global warming. And no where in the book does it mention man-made warming is being disputed scientifically. That's the point. Not the cartoon itself.
No not at all. Man-made global warming is being debated among the scientific community. Don't put the issue in cartoons as 'fact'.[QUOTE="KC_Hokie"][QUOTE="Engrish_Major"]It's a stretch to call this a "political issue" :lol:nocoolnamejim
No, it isn't. The vast majority of the scientific community came to a consensus on the issue of global warming about two decades ago. It's why pretty much the entirety of the rest of the educated world has been trying to enact global action on this for decades and were pissed off when Bush took the U.S. out of the Kyoto Accords (flawed as they may be.)
Claiming that man-made climate change is still under debate in the scientific community is like claiming that the world being round is still up for debate. I'm sure you can find "scientists" who will, if paid enough, whore themselves out for that particular viewpoint.
But for everyone else this is pretty much settled science by now.
Nope. After Climategate the number of scientists that have come out against man-made global warming has risen exponentially. The average person has now turned on the notion of man-made global warming after over a decade of believing it.[QUOTE="Engrish_Major"]And, KC, And if your children see any part of Spongebob as "fact" then I seriously feel sorry for your children :lol:KC_HokieI don't have children. And since when are political issues in cartoons for kids? This isn't South Park or Family Guy. What, so you can't put any world problems in children cartoons?
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