Wait are you asking for proof and saying the research isnt proof? What proof are you looking for then? A time machine to show you the future?
Its not my proof, this isnt me against you. This is you against science and you cant explain why.
The research didn't line up with the models, so the research failed your point.
And when I ask you how this is when you say you dont need to explain it right?
Yet thats exactly what you are doing. Except your unproven points dont need to be proven for some reason and you are dismissing scientists and their research. For example: You keep saying this IPCC AR5 report says this and that yet you link to nothing? Why not? I just googled the report and wondering which portion are you referring too that shows the errors?
What you stated is false. Heres how they deal with errors:
http://www.ipcc.ch/news_and_events/docs/factsheets/FS_ipcc_deals_errors.pdf
But if you truly believe CO2 caused an increase in temperature,
Why do you keep saying this? Show me where I said that even ONE time! So stop
then producing that evidence with experimental data confirming that is needed. So you have no correlation with the research. So research doesn't validate your claim.
You put words in my mouth and expect me to defend it again and again. Quote me where I said that and I will defend it. You cant.
What, you can't go pull open th AR5 report and read their conclussion? You need a link when I give you the report name? Wow.
If you go to the summary report for policy makers you will see in sections B-1:
"In addition to robust multi-decadal warming, global mean surface temperature exhibits substantial decadal and
interannual variability (see Figure SPM.1). Due to natural variability, trends based on short records are very sensitive to
the beginning and end dates and do not in general reflect long-term climate trends. As one example, the rate of warming
over the past 15 years (1998–2012; 0.05 [–0.05 to 0.15] °C per decade), which begins with a strong El Niño, is smaller
than the rate calculated since 1951 (1951–2012; 0.12 [0.08 to 0.14] °C per decade)5. {2.4}"
and from D-1:
"The observed reduction in surface warming trend over the period 1998 to 2012 as compared to the period 1951 to 2012,
is due in roughly equal measure to a reduced trend in radiative forcing and a cooling contribution from natural internal
variability, which includes a possible redistribution of heat within the ocean (medium confidence). The reduced trend
in radiative forcing is primarily due to volcanic eruptions and the timing of the downward phase of the 11-year solar
cycle. However, there is low confidence in quantifying the role of changes in radiative forcing in causing the reduced
warming trend. There is medium confidence that natural internal decadal variability causes to a substantial degree the
difference between observations and the simulations; the latter are not expected to reproduce the timing of natural
internal variability. There may also be a contribution from forcing inadequacies and, in some models, an overestimate of
the response to increasing greenhouse gas and other anthropogenic forcing (dominated by the effects of aerosols). {9.4,
Box 9.2, 10.3, Box 10.2, 11.3}"