Oh where did you get that information? From one of his publications I guess.![]()
Like I thought, he is not a climate scientist. Probably has a degree in electrical engineering or underwater basket weaving.
Why are you lying about this issue?
Oh where did you get that information? From one of his publications I guess.![]()
Oh where did you get that information? From one of his publications I guess.![]()
You are a inveterate liar.
How the hell you could you lie about jem being banned? You completely made that libel up.
If he were litigious jem could sue your ass and gain an easy win. Although collecting might prove to be like squeezing... you know the cliche.
Even Avenatti could win that case because he would not need a witness. You would have no proof because it was complete fabrication.
Its worse than your lies about no publishing climate scientist denies man made global warming.
They certainly are---Has Fruitcakes had a look at the sun lately?Record setting cold temperatures and massive amounts of snow are proof of anthropogenic global warming.
Fruitcakes knows he?she is wrong but doesn't care.I have at least twice posted the findings from the Meteorologists Bulletin Survey of opinions on AGW. Here is yet another survey: I just post the abstract and title. You can go to the entire paper if interested. It is available free as a PDF file from Environ. Res. Lett.
Environ. Res. Lett. 8 (2013) 024024 (7pp)
doi:10.1088/1748-9326/8/2/024024
Title: Quantifying the consensus on
anthropogenic global warming in the
scientific literature
(Sorry I omitted the long list of authors. formatting to cumbersome to handle)
Received 18 January 2013Accepted for publication 22 April 2013
Published 15 May 2013Online at stacks.iop.org/ERL/8/024024
Abstract
We analyze the evolution of the scientific consensus on anthropogenic global warming (AGW) in the peer-reviewed
scientific literature, examining 11 944 climate abstracts from 1991–2011 matching the topics ‘global climate
change’ or ‘global warming’. We find that 66.4% of abstracts expressed no position on AGW, 32.6% endorsed
AGW, 0.7% rejected AGW and 0.3% were uncertain about the cause of global warming. Among abstracts expressing
a position on AGW, 97.1% endorsed the consensus position that humans are causing global warming. In a second
phase of this study, we invited authors to rate their own papers. Compared to abstract ratings, a smaller percentage of
self-rated papers expressed no position on AGW (35.5%). Among self-rated papers expressing a position on AGW,
97.2% endorsed the consensus. For both abstract ratings and authors’ self-ratings, the percentage of endorsements
among papers expressing a position on AGW marginally increased over time. Our analysis indicates that
the number of papers rejecting the consensus on AGW is a vanishingly small proportion of the published research
The main point I would call to your attention to is that the bulk of papers ~ two-thirds take no position with regard to global warming. It is only a minority of papers, ~one-third, that endorse AGW or question, or reject it outright. The later two categories being nearly insignificant within this one-third of papers. Those papers endorsing AGW, which may be accurately said to be equivalent to accepting the Hansen Hypothesis as correct, are divided in their estimates, if they give any, of how significant they believe AGW is. It is from this minority of papers that the 97 % figure, so often seen, comes from. Overall, among these 11,944 climate abstracts published between 1991 and 2011 approximately one-third accepted the Hansen hypothesis as contributing to warming and a large majority, two- thirds, took no position. Among those two thirds, a surprising number of papers reported findings that are inconsistent with the Hansen Hypothesis or invalidate the assumption inherent to the models on which the verity of the Hansen hypothesis depends. There is a reason why researchers who find results inconsistent with Hansen's Hypothesis prevaricate. They don't want to find themselves on the wrong side of politics which could negatively affect their funding, or so they believe. They prefer to error on the side of caution. Can you blame them?
Sadly the science has become inextricably intertwined with emotions, politics, and money interests. On the one hand we are now in the realm of religion among an unsuspecting lay public, and on the other hand our course is being dictated wounded egos, commercial concerns and the quest for profits. The science has hardly any chance in such an atmosphere. But in the end of course, mother nature will prevail, she always does.
The main point I would call to your attention to is that the bulk of papers ~ two-thirds take no position with regard to global warming. It is only a minority of papers, ~one-third, that endorse AGW or question, or reject it outright. The later two categories being nearly insignificant within this one-third of papers.
Thank you stu for a thoughtful post that avoids hyperbole and ad hominem attack. I agree with everything you have pointed out, however you have omitted one salient feature of the current debate. Although the Hansen Hypothesis has not yet been rejected by the climate science community at large, neither have many studies that show it can not be correct. What those who believe Hansen's hypothesis is correct have done is to dismiss observations that do not agree with the hypothesis by either ignoring them, or offering yet other unproved explanations as to why, despite observations to the contrary, Hansen's hypothesis must be correct.Going by the things you post on this subject, for some reason maybe emotion or an irrational bias, you seem to constantly ignore how science actually works. It isn't a democracy. The laws of Nature are not determined by impressions garnered from popular votes.
Science succeeds because it produces logical rational and reasonable explanations for how the world works, making predictions and testing those predictions again with the same rigor to confirm them as correct. It matters not how many scientists believe or don't believe or don't agree with a theory before or after the scientific procedure occurs.
As it happens 80 plus years ago, two-thirds of scientists and their papers took no position or outright rejected Niels Bohr's Copenhagen interpretation. One scientist who scorned it was Albert Einstein, yet Bohr still holds within quantum mechanics and now gets more support by scientists overall than any other proposition.
Max Planck suffered worse scorn as the founder of quantum theory, but despite all the denial and rejections, it turned out he altogether revolutionized science and became the constantly proven method for calculating how stuff from chemistry through electronics can be made to work in the Universe.
Thousands of scientists and all sorts of others rebuked General Relativity. It received an uproar of criticism from so many who sought to disprove it either to promote themselves, or for political purposes. It was openly declared by many to be a hoax. Ring any bells?
Then as now, there was reason why researchers who found their results inconsistent with Bohr's and Plank's and Einstein's Hypothesis, prevaricated. It was and usually is because they don't scientifically explain or work as well.
You cannot show the science in Hanson, Global Warming or AGW is wrong by using proposals that are themselves wrong.
Hanson stands as far as it does because, in similar fashion to Bohr, Plank, and Einstein it is basically scientifically sound and hasn't been shown to be fundamentally scientifically faulty, flawed or wrong by any science other than which itself is basically wrong.
Mercovitz's idea is fundamentally scientifically faulty, flawed and wrong, as any small degree of research will tell.
Generally speaking, as the scientific method is self-correcting, had Mercovitz or any of the other authors you refer to produced good science, they would have easily overturned Hanson by now. Just as others still could with Bohr or Plank or Einstein.
Going by the things you post on this subject, for some reason maybe emotion or an irrational bias, you seem to constantly ignore how science actually works. It isn't a democracy. The laws of Nature are not determined by impressions garnered from popular votes.
Science succeeds because it produces logical rational and reasonable explanations for how the world works, making predictions and testing those predictions again with the same rigor to confirm them as correct. It matters not how many scientists believe or don't believe or don't agree with a theory before or after the scientific procedure occurs.
As it happens 80 plus years ago, two-thirds of scientists and their papers took no position or outright rejected Niels Bohr's Copenhagen interpretation. One scientist who scorned it was Albert Einstein, yet Bohr still holds within quantum mechanics and now gets more support by scientists overall than any other proposition.
Max Planck suffered worse scorn as the founder of quantum theory, but despite all the denial and rejections, it turned out he altogether revolutionized science and became the constantly proven method for calculating how stuff from chemistry through electronics can be made to work in the Universe.
Thousands of scientists and all sorts of others rebuked General Relativity. It received an uproar of criticism from so many who sought to disprove it either to promote themselves, or for political purposes. It was openly declared by many to be a hoax. Ring any bells?
Then as now, there was reason why researchers who found their results inconsistent with Bohr's and Plank's and Einstein's Hypothesis, prevaricated. It was and usually is because they don't scientifically explain or work as well.
You cannot show the science in Hanson, Global Warming or AGW is wrong by using proposals that are themselves wrong.
Hanson stands as far as it does because, in similar fashion to Bohr, Plank, and Einstein it is basically scientifically sound and hasn't been shown to be fundamentally scientifically faulty, flawed or wrong by any science other than which itself is basically wrong.
Mercovitz's idea is fundamentally scientifically faulty, flawed and wrong, as any small degree of research will tell.
Generally speaking, as the scientific method is self-correcting, had Mercovitz or any of the other authors you refer to produced good science, they would have easily overturned Hanson by now. Just as others still could with Bohr or Plank or Einstein.
No such thing as Hansen's hypothesis. It's called climate science. But disinformers love to ad hom the subject so to diminish it. Classic disinformer (liar's) strategy.