When the source is that uncredible it needs to be rejected by everyone,all of the time. Dittoheads come from those who can't distinguish credible sources from propaganda.
The IPCC story has unfolded as the science has progressed. At one time there was a chance that you could have turned out correct but we're way beyond that now. Now your only means to defend what's turned out to be wrong is through political cheap tricks.
You didn't answer my question. Instead, you continued your attack on the source. It wouldn't matter WHAT source I provide, you have no defense of the IPCC's lies, so you will ignore the facts of Climategate. You guys are frauds.
James Delingpole: Climategate 2.0 - WSJ.com
The IPCC hasn't lied. Your uncredible propaganda sources have spun different private conversations to create the illusion that what profits them could be true. There is no evidence that AGW does not exist. There is simply no way that the current conditions could be explained any other way.
When there's no evidence, conspiracy theory is the only way to sell lies. And some people are really easy to fool.
Yes. It has been shown that you clowns have no clue what you're talking about and, more to the point, neither do the fraudsters... Case in point. Here is the latest NASA Arctic ice report...
Please note where they claim the trend is inexorably downward but then admit that the sea ice extent is 1.5 MILLION sq. km ABOVE last year. That is called propaganda, that is where they are telling you one thing...which you mindless drones infallibly accept, but the reality is far, far different...
See how that works?
Nope. I didn't think you would...
Arctic Sea Ice Update: Unlikely To Break Records, But Continuing Downward Trend
Aug. 23, 2013
"The melting of sea ice in the Arctic is well on its way toward its annual "minimum," that time when the floating ice cap covers less of the Arctic Ocean than at any other period during the year. While the ice will continue to shrink until around mid-September, it is unlikely that this year’s summer low will break a new record. Still, this year’s melt rates are in line with the sustained decline of the Arctic ice cover observed by NASA and other satellites over the last several decades.
“Even if this year ends up being the sixth- or seventh-lowest extent, what matters is that the 10 lowest extents recorded have happened during the last 10 years,” said Walt Meier, a glaciologist with NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. “The long-term trend is strongly downward.”
The icy cover of the Arctic Ocean was measured at
2.25 million square miles (5.83 million square kilometers) on Aug. 21. For comparison, the smallest Arctic sea ice extent on record for this date, recorded in 2012, was
1.67 million square miles (4.34 million square kilometers), and the largest recorded for this date was in 1996, when ice covered 3.16 millions square miles (8.2 million square kilometers) of the Arctic Ocean."
Arctic Sea Ice Update: Unlikely To Break Records, But Continuing Downward Trend | NASA