When you visit enough of the global warming consensus agreement web sites you run into two repeated fixed in stone projections.
1. - The year 2100 as the best estimate when all the bad stuff will start killing us. Just long enough for everyone to make their money and enjoy it. Or accumulate power to "humanitarianly" protect us from ourselves from the coming biblical disaster by the year 2100. Along with the ability to levy taxes on a global stage to redistribute wealth from the first world nations to the less privileged to protect us from ourselves and 2100. These very same groups laugh at the end of the world religious groups who declare the rapture is upon us about every 20 years. Those religious groups ain't got nothing on this world wide religious group called "The Consensus".
2. - A nebulous statement in the vein of what I've included from one of these sites below which is a veiled support of a world government. Local governments are incapable of meeting the looming biblical catastrophe because they are only concerned about local interests. National governments, well many seem to have political parties in the midst of trying to give allegiance to the UN. The end is coming in 2100 and only those who believe in the "Consensus" as globally minded citizens are capable of saving us.
But wait a minute, all them "Consensus" weenies will be long gone and in the grave by 2100....hmmmmm....
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Below is some beautiful syntactical crapola but, it's the endgame nebulous solution that all of these concerned scientific consensus groups come up with. Local is no longer enough because in 2100 this will be global, and beyond the scope of nationalism. Try this out on China if you don't have a really big army today. But, 2100 is 80 years away......
From: Yale e360
Local governments cannot be expected to take the lead. The problems created by sea level rise are international and national, not local, in scope. Local governments of coastal towns (understandably) follow the self-interests of coastal property owners and developers, so preservation of buildings and maintaining tax base is inevitably a very high priority. In addition, the resources needed to respond to sea level rise will be far beyond those available to local communities.
Responding to long-term sea level rise will pose unprecedented challenges to the international community. Economic and humanitarian disasters can be avoided, but only through wise, forward-looking planning. Tough decisions will need to be made regarding the allocation of resources and response to natural disasters. Let us hope that our political leadership can provide the bold vision and strong leadership that will be required to implement a reasoned response.