Mao if we are to believe in god, it doesn't mean you throw away quantum physics because its based on faith. Secondly, not A scientist but if SCIENTISTS said that global warming is false then yes, with their credible nature we should believe that since it can be proven. However if a scientists says that god is real or fake then no we can't take their answer as credible and believe it because it's not within their realm to actually know for certain.
Which leads me to conclude that by assuming something, it doesn't make it real however proving another can be seen as evident and there is enough evidence to suggest that global warming is not the cause of human behavior and that we should waste billions of dollars for an unproven field.
I don't think you quite understand what Mao is talking about.
Einstein did not agree with the current interpretation of quantum physics that we use today. That what he meant when he said "God does not play dice"; that is quantum physics should be a deterministic model, rather than a probabilistic model (akin to playing dice according to Einstein).
you didn't quite get my point either.
just because an authority [group, if you like] claim that something is not true, it doesn't mean they are right. especially when we come to science
look at how many scientists accepted special and general relativity when it first came out? look at how many scientists opposed quantum mechanics when it was first constructed [even its own founding fathers thought it was too extreme, such as Einstein and Schrodinger]. yet both of these are well accepted theorems now.
just because a particular group of scientists say "nah, not really" doesn't make them right
and on the note of "30000 scientists against global warming" -
http://hummersandcigarettes.blogspot.com/2008/07/30000-scientists-say-global-warming-is.htmlA man once came upto Einstein and told him that a book was coming out called "100 Scientists Prove Einstein Wrong" Einstein simply smiled and said "My dear fellow. It only Takes One"
its not the number that matters.