Do-You-Hate-Long-Good-Byes-0.mp3
Do-You-Hate-Long-Good-Byes-0.mp4
Do-You-Hate-Long-Good-Byes-I.mp3
Do-You-Hate-Long-Good-Byes-I.mp4
Do-You-Hate-Long-Good-Byes-intro.mp3
[Intro]
Do you hate long good-byes
Where everybody sobs… (everybody cries)
Well, no worry
It’s gonna end in a hurry
[Verse 1]
If you don’t change your ways
(It’s only matter of days)
If you continue to choose
(You wanna lose)
[Bridge]
The consequence
(Of being so dense)
[Chorus]
Do you hate long good-byes
Where everybody sobs… (everybody cries)
Well, no worry
It’s gonna end in a hurry
[Verse 2]
If you don’t understand
(What we’ve done as “man”)
We’ll continue to be
(Temporarily)
[Bridge]
The consequence
(Of being so dense)
[Chorus]
Do you hate long good-byes
Where everybody sobs… (everybody cries)
Well, no worry
It’s gonna end in a hurry
[Bridge]
The consequences
(Of building fences)
The final consequence
(Of being so dense)
[Outro]
Now you know why…
(Goodbye)
A SCIENCE NOTE
In the 1990s, we first hypothesized the non-linear acceleration of climate change. By the early 2000s, this hypothesis had evolved into established climate theory, now widely recognized as scientific fact. My lab partner, a Doctor of Physics from Ohio State, and I collaborated to provide key evidence supporting this theory. Over the years, we have observed a dramatic reduction in the doubling time of climate change impacts — the rate at which these effects intensify. Initially, the doubling time was approximately 100 years, but it has since decreased to 10 years and, more recently, to just 2 years. This trend implies that the damage caused by climate change today is double what it was two years ago. In two years, it could be four times worse; in four years, eight times worse; and within a decade, potentially 64 times worse. These projections are conservative, assuming the doubling period does not continue to shrink further. Alarmingly, this rapid acceleration does not appear to be an anomaly. If this trajectory persists, the consequences will likely be far more catastrophic than previously anticipated.