Quote from Trader666:
You're confused again. First, there's nothing wrong with multiple y-axis labels if they're STACKED. This OTOH is an example of how not to put more than one y-axis scale on the same chart: http://yglesias.thinkprogress.org/2009/07/fun-with-the-y-axis/
As for your remaining four points:
1) Actually the chart shows just the opposite. Try again.
Since you think it shows the exact opposite of what everyone can see that it shows, I think I understand where you're going wrong. The chart that you posted runs with the most recent period at the left hand side. In other words, the most recent time period is at the left, with the oldest time period at the right. Now can you see that for temperature increases they follow CO2 increases? (Ie. temperature increases are on the left of CO2 increases?)
2) It doesn't appear to be cyclical? See an eye doctor (or a psychiatrist). That's as ridiculous as your claim that you're extremely fiscally conservative.
Again, the most recent time period is at the left -- notice the extreme spike which has no gradual rise predating it.
3) Who said it did?
Anyone who tries to argue that the extra man-made atmospheric CO2 will not raise the temperature.
4) There absolutely are "other factors at play" than man or past cycles wouldn't have happened. If you can't even admit this you have an even bigger problem than I'd thought. The question is, how much are we influencing those other factors?
Well, we've made ground level heat retention worse by covering the ground in black pavement and houses with black roofs.