No, it's a totally wrong argument. Here, let me destroy it again, so you can run again.
The temperature profile cools at the top of the ocean because of evaporative cooling.
That's nice. And as I already pointed out, nobody is arguing that evaporative cooling doesn't happen, which means you're evading by attacking a strawman. "Evaporative cooling exists" does not mean "evaporative cooling instantly carries away 100% of the energy from the IR". That's entirely your bizarre theory, one with no evidence to support it.
The effects of SR and IR are overcome by evaporative cooling.
The sources I gave flatly contradict that. All the science says you're just plain wrong. Waving your hands around wildly and screaming "BECAUSE I SAY SO!" one more time won't change that.
Absent this effect the temperature profile would be higher at the surface. If you start from this position your argument would make more sense.
If we start by banging our heads against a brick wall, your claims might look sensible.
If we start by agreeing your theory that the data contradicts is right ... it will still be wrong, because the data says it's wrong. That's science. Your wishes don't change reality.