What you are saying, apparently, is that even though the the satellite remote sensing data shows no mean temperature gain since 1998, that the heat content of the oceans has gone up. Don't you find it a bit odd that the oceans heat content should rise without the water temperature rising as well, in which case remote sensing would have picked that up. But we know the heat capacity of the oceans is unimaginably large, So of course a huge amount of heat could have flowed into the oceans, and the land mass too, and only produced a statistically insignificant rise in mean temperature. But if the temperature rise in the oceans is statistically insignificant. how is it that we know all this missing heat is hiding in the oceans?Oh, I get it, the oceans are boiling the land is frozen solid, and on average there is no change as shown by remote sensing.
You do see what the problem here is don't you? CO2 content is more or less uniform over the entire globe because of atmospheric mixing. Yes it is not uniform at any one time, but observed over time it tends to be uniform. Would you agree? If you do, then you must realize that if CO2 is the dominate factor, and it is continuing to rise everywhere, as our measurements show it is, then we should see a rise in temperature over time that is approximately uniform over the entire globe. Would you agree? Or perhaps CO2 has stopped rising? Is there any data that shows that? Or perhaps CO2 is the dominate factor for a while and then something else is? If you can explain the sum total of the data in a way that makes sense to those studying climate than you can become quite famous.
What is your fixation with the satellite data? That's something a paid shill would focus on. I didn't need to read past this first sentence.
It's pretty clear to me that on this issue you are intellectually dishonest.......................................................................................... Ah hell, why mince words, you're a goddamn liar.