Those Poor Polar Bears - Yeah Right
Global Warming alarmists would have you believe that human CO2 emissions are killing the polar bears, but that is just nonsense really.
Do you recall back in 2010 when Starbucks sponsored a Polar Bear movie attempting to be a good corporate citizen in portraying the need for humans to limit their CO2 footprint? Well, consider this both humans and polar bears have carbon footprints as both species are made partly of carbon, albeit those white bears have paws so it's really a carbon "paw print" if we want to be totally accurate.
Okay so, let's talk because there is much more to this story as you've probably guessed.
There was yet another 'poor bear' video on YouTube recently that went viral titled; "World Wildlife Fund: Celebrate wildlife like polar bears this season," with a description stating; " Sometimes even big white bears need a little help in the water.
Help protect them this holiday season.
World Wildlife Fund is part of Google's 12 Days of Giving holiday campaign celebrating Global Impact Awardees.
" Actually, let it hereby be known that these bears are growing in population with more to eat.
As things warm up and there is more abundant life in Northern latitudes there is more food supply.
Generally, the adult female polar bear kills one of her babies for food usually the weaker one, but with more abundant food supply due to warming they don't and so this has caused increased populations of these bears, remember it is logarithmically, as each generation is increased.
Further, the concept of melting ice is somewhat of a misnomer because these bears can swim 90-miles, so no need to worry about this prehistoric animal that has lived through many ice ages and warming periods and whose genes are shared with the black bear, same species.
It is a survivor and I'd be more concerned for the other animals around, as these bears have been known to hunt down their prey for 75+ miles, they are relentless and persevere - so much so, they will survive without any intervention from humans - an endangered species they're not.
These large bears are ferocious and can kill and split open a seal with one swipe - these bears did feed off our early human ancestors - make no mistake - these bears don't need our help - at all.
But if you want to get up close and personal to take a picture with your iPhone, go for it, but remember the bears will thank you for lunch - you're it.
Good luck posting that one to your Facebook page before the bear devours you.
Trust me when I tell you - don't feed these wild animals.
Please consider all this and think on it.
Do you recall back in 2010 when Starbucks sponsored a Polar Bear movie attempting to be a good corporate citizen in portraying the need for humans to limit their CO2 footprint? Well, consider this both humans and polar bears have carbon footprints as both species are made partly of carbon, albeit those white bears have paws so it's really a carbon "paw print" if we want to be totally accurate.
Okay so, let's talk because there is much more to this story as you've probably guessed.
There was yet another 'poor bear' video on YouTube recently that went viral titled; "World Wildlife Fund: Celebrate wildlife like polar bears this season," with a description stating; " Sometimes even big white bears need a little help in the water.
Help protect them this holiday season.
World Wildlife Fund is part of Google's 12 Days of Giving holiday campaign celebrating Global Impact Awardees.
" Actually, let it hereby be known that these bears are growing in population with more to eat.
As things warm up and there is more abundant life in Northern latitudes there is more food supply.
Generally, the adult female polar bear kills one of her babies for food usually the weaker one, but with more abundant food supply due to warming they don't and so this has caused increased populations of these bears, remember it is logarithmically, as each generation is increased.
Further, the concept of melting ice is somewhat of a misnomer because these bears can swim 90-miles, so no need to worry about this prehistoric animal that has lived through many ice ages and warming periods and whose genes are shared with the black bear, same species.
It is a survivor and I'd be more concerned for the other animals around, as these bears have been known to hunt down their prey for 75+ miles, they are relentless and persevere - so much so, they will survive without any intervention from humans - an endangered species they're not.
These large bears are ferocious and can kill and split open a seal with one swipe - these bears did feed off our early human ancestors - make no mistake - these bears don't need our help - at all.
But if you want to get up close and personal to take a picture with your iPhone, go for it, but remember the bears will thank you for lunch - you're it.
Good luck posting that one to your Facebook page before the bear devours you.
Trust me when I tell you - don't feed these wild animals.
Please consider all this and think on it.
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