Quote from gwb-trading:
Let's take a look at surveys performed in 2012/2013...
Peer-Reviewed Survey Finds Majority Of Scientists Skeptical Of Global Warming Crisis
http://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesta...cientists-skeptical-of-global-warming-crisis/
Donât look now, but maybe a scientific consensus exists concerning global warming after all. Only 36 percent of geoscientists and engineers believe that humans are creating a global warming crisis, according to a survey reported in the peer-reviewed Organization Studies. By contrast, a strong majority of the 1,077 respondents believe that nature is the primary cause of recent global warming and/or that future global warming will not be a very serious problem.
Unbelievable. You keep repeating this bullshit. This was a narrow study of a select group of Canadian petroleum engineers.
Will you ever get a clue? Will you ever get some intellectual honesty? At this point, since I've pointed this out to you already, you must considered a liar.
The study Taylor references polled members of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta (APEGA). Membership in APEGA is a prerequisite to a job with an oil, gas, or mining company, and these jobs dominate its online job board. Alberta, home to the tar sands boom, is Canadaâs most oil-rich province, and the petroleum industry is Albertaâs largest employer of engineers and geoscientists.
- The study authors used the APEGA survey as a way to see how extractive industry positions influence scientific views and justifications. They found that people employed by oil and gas companies were much more likely to oppose mainstream climate science. Additionally, the more highly placed in the company, the more vehement the opposition.
- 84% of the respondents to the survey were engineers. This designation includes many subspecialties that have nothing to do with climate, for example electrical engineers and pipeline corrosion specialists.
- Taylorâs focus on the most concerned category of scientists and engineers is misleading. Another 5% of respondents supported moderate action, and an additional 17% believed that humans were influencing the climate, although they were not sure if action was needed. This means that even among a group made up primarily of oil and gas industry engineers, 58% believed that humans are influencing the climate.
http://www.climatesciencewatch.org/2013/02/14/james-taylor-misinterprets-study-by-180-degrees/