You didn't start this thread. When I stated that I didn't understand it, I was referring to the lead posts's quote quoted here:
The paper's authors, Marcia Wyatt and Judith Curry, point to the so-called 'stadium-wave' signal that propagates like the cheer at sporting events whereby sections of sports fans seated in a stadium stand and sit as a 'wave' propagates through the audience. In like manner, the 'stadium wave' climate signal propagates across the Northern Hemisphere through a network of ocean, ice, and atmospheric circulation regimes that self-organize into a collective tempo.
If this had been explained more thoroughly, I'm sure there is a comprehensible theory in there somewhere. But the attempted analogy between the world's oceanic and atmospheric systems and the crowd in a stadium eludes me. If they simply mean that some effect moves as a wave across the environment, they might have chosen an analogy that doesn't rely on sentient, active agents for its propagation.
Within the limits of your ability to explain your thoughts, which seems to me is not as good as you believe it to be (that is, I have trouble following you because of the manner in which you attempt to explain things rather than the actual topic being explained), I have not had a great deal of trouble following your posts. That doesn't mean I agree with them. Your contention that warming is being caused by TSI increases since the 1700s by an extraordinarily complicated relationship that you have yet to describe or justify, does not have me convinced.
You and I have different educations and I will admit that you seem to have more of it than do I. My complaint is that we hear a great deal more about yours than is really warranted by the conversations in which you bring it up. The same applies to your repeated expressions of disdain for the education of professional researchers, with PhDs, whom you do not know from Adam. Almost all of these comments appear to be expressions of your ego and perhaps some insecurity or hostility about your personal situation as they have no bearing whatsoever on the topics under discussion. Beyond that, they are tiresome and given that they offend the sensibilities of your audience, are certainly not helping you convince anyone that you've got the better idea.
I have a great deal more respect for Judith Curry than I do for Roy Spencer. I don't agree with either one of them on most points, but I, personally, have a great deal of difficulty trusting the scientific abilities of anyone who can believe the Earth was created by magic less than 10,000 years ago.
FlaCalTennn said:
I've got an alternate explanation.... When I STAY ON TOPIC and tell you exactly WHY I believe that the climate temperature curve does not have to MATCH the input driving force shape --- I get assailed.
For this your
view gets assailed. Comments about the frequency of your detours into educational ad hominem-ism are a separate discussion.
I don't believe anyone has rejected your contention that the response does not HAVE to match the forcing. PMZ and IfItzMe have, instead, both presented excellent cases contending that CO2 warming provides a forcing with orders of magnitude better correlation. Given the two choices, picking TSI simply because a forcing-response match is not MANDATORY is not particularly convincing. As I have noted here and elsewhere, if you'd like to achieve some traction with your idea, you need to describe the actual relationship you believe exists and provide some justification for its very existence. I might have missed it, but I have yet to see such a post from you.
FlaCalTenn said:
EVEN WHEN a brand new paper comes out in a timely fashion discussing many of the same things that I asserted..
Is that brilliance? Is it luck? Does it really matter??
Here's what matters and explains your hostility towards my independence in thought..
If Wyatt and Curry's paper supports your view, good for you. Your discussion of the matter, though, here and elsewhere, just has more ego than I can tolerate. If you can't see the excessive self-esteem you've expressed above... well, that's the problem, isn't it.