There's a difference between making predictions and stating a fact, Nix.
It's one thing to predict that there's a 70% chance of it raining frogs tomorrow. It's another thing entirely to say that there will rain frogs.
Prediction based upon facts is one thing. Prediction when those "facts" have been proven to be heavily doctored is another entirely.
What you are suggesting - as you always do - is that we take action because something may happen, because you believe that it will happen, and that anybody who doesn't accept your beliefs is wrong and out to destroy the world. In turn, you threaten people with war in-game for "insulting" your beliefs.
You want to declare a personal Jihad on anybody who doesn't agree with you, that is fine by me. But do not be surprised when people who have a greater appreciation for free speech, scientific debate and logical reasoning take a stand against you.
The fact-base from which you have drawn your conclusions has been proven to have been doctored. At best, this makes the factual base underpinning your theory malformed and incomplete. At worst, it makes it downright wrong.
Now, having analysed a wealth data, information and theory available from a variety of sources, my own conclusions are somewhat contrary to your own.
I do not accept that man-made global warming is a major cause for global climate change. Data shows that naturally occurring phenomenon account - annually - for more greenhouse gas pollution than humanity is capable of generating, in terms of CO2, CH4 and H20 - arguably the "major" greenhouse gasses. The warming/cooling trends of the past twenty to thirty millennia show variation more closely correlated to volcanic output, with more minor fluctuations comparable to various known solar cycles - especially when noting global weather phenomenon, such as river-flow patterns and the like. These processes can clearly and demonstrably be seen to alter and effect climates and ecosystems on a global scale.
That being said, it is fair to conclude that humanity has contributed significantly to a certain degree of pollution. The polluting of rivers, for example, and things such as the vast swathes of rubbish which flow around the Pacific ocean. On a more local level, industry can be seen contributing particulate pollutants to the atmosphere. The list does go on. Do these activities "harm" the environment? Without a shadow of a doubt - if you are human. Nobody likes breathing in smog. Nobody enjoys seeing old buildings eroded over decades by carbonic acid (rain). Nobody likes swimming in raw sewage.
But what if you are not human? Well, no. There are plenty of species who benefit from human activity - from so-called "pollution". Bacterium which benefit from human refuse. Species which have prospered due to human agricultural activities - numerous species of grass, for example, with which we are all no-doubt familliar; wheat, barley, rice, etc - as well as domesticated animals - pets and foodstuffs. Common animals which you see in your garden every day - robins, stalins, magpies, pigeons, gulls, wrens, tits, finches, blackbirds, etc, and all their predators. Species of algae in the oceans which feed off detergeants - the base of many oceanic ecosystems. There are many more.
Species become extinct on a regular basis - fossil records show that this has always been the case. Sure, humans have a direct hand in some cases. The dodo, for example. But some are driven to extinction by other factors too - just go search for "extinct species" and you'll see what I mean. The list is endless.
What is important is not biodiversity, but biostability. The natural world is a very fluid thing, and humanity is just along for the ride. Like every species, we have evolved to fill a particular biological niche. Unlike most animals, we are adaptive enough to survive as part of others - our technology has seen to that. I would choose a future for my children in which they are free from oppressive regimes, and people telling them what to do and how to think. My legacy to them would be a world in which they are free to rise to the challenges presented to them, no matter the source. What I do not want for them is a dystopia in which they are forced to conform to ideas which are forged into a scientific taboo by the political elite and the ill-informed mass of blind "believers".
Ultimately, though, it doesn't matter. The world is a changeable place. It always has been. It always will be. And, until I see evidence which suggests that humanity is the cause of this fluidity, I will continue to accept the conclusions that I have drawn from current valid evidence.
From experience, I know this discussion will be cyclic and that no progress will be made. But that is the nature of belief without proof. It's all just so much speculation. I am not even convinced that you will take anything away from this and really think about the issues at hand. Your mind was made up long ago, and it is not my place to tell you how or what to think. But I can and will point out that your logic is fallacious and flawed. That's called scientific debate. It is what fuels progress.
I disagree with you nix. And I think that you are an unreasonable man, moreso for warring with people who simply do not agree with you. But then, that just makes you petty. And I know that you're only doing this out of frustration. People do tend to get angry when their beliefs are dismissed or disproved. It's just human nature. I forgive you that much.
I find your facts objectionable. I find you reason devoid of logic. And I find your conclusions unfounded.
Will you bring your Jihad to me next? I have no need to say more.