I suppose it's more accurate to say industry insiders have spoken out if not the industry itself. PBS and NPR have been all over it. I wouldn't normally quote them as a source but they present plenty of evidence.If they have, they've done it quietly. Those who follow this know. Not so much the general virtue-signaling public.
Take a look at the various reports from PBS and NPR on the topic. I remember distinctly hearing industry insiders put it more-or-less the way I wrote it.This tall statement seems to negate everything I've learned about chemistry.
That's hardly a scientifically meaningful rebuttal. Many of the climate change doomsayers are in fact educated and competent scientists in the traditional sense of the word. They understand their problem domain, they often have excellent mathematics and so on. If you don't like the message don't shoot the messenger."If, say, the ice sheets melted faster than expected, then sea-level rise could accelerate sharply."
Must....keep....the....narrative....alive.
In other (commodity related) news...
https://www.livescience.com/planet-...sota-has-mind-bogglingly-large-concentrations
This is a good thing for those of us who enjoy party balloons.
Hypocrites.
Maybe not...Hypocrites.
But despite its seemingly eco-friendly name, the attorney general's lawsuit denounced advanced recycling as a "public relations stunt" that largely involves superheating plastics to convert them into fuel. At Exxon Mobil's only "advanced recycling" facility in Baytown, Texas, only 8% of plastic is remade into new material, while the remaining 92% is processed into fuel that is later burned.
