Impotent insult...how banal...and predictable.
Clearly you don't know how to defend a position...Sunsettommy already shredded most of the claims in your link, but I will take one apart just for fun... Lets look at the claims your warmist wacko site made regarding arctic and Antarctic ice.
They say that the ice in the arctic is 0.6 million square miles than the 1981 - 2010 mean for January. So the ice has decreased...so what? Clearly, in your mind that means something important....and also, it apparently suffices as evidence in your mind that man is causing the ice to melt.
Would it surprise you to learn that there is, at present, even with the bit of ice loss we have seen in the past few decades, that there is more ice present in the arctic than there has been for most of the past 10,000 years? Did it ever occur to you to check?
Here, have a look at this graph from Stein et al., 2017, published in The Journal of Quaternary Science, It shows that the ice present in the arctic at present, even with the small loss we have seen is greater in volume than has been present in the arctic for more than 90% of the past 10,000 years....and not just greater in volume, but a great deal greater in volume. If you look back between 4000 and 5000 years ago, and 8000 years ago, and between 9000 and 10,000 years ago you can see that in all likelihood the arctic was ice free during the summers.
This chart shows the extent of natural variability within the past 10,000 years. Go back to the period just before the present ice age began and there would have been little, if any ice at either pole. In fact, ice at the poles is the anomaly on earth, not the norm.
Here, from Knud Lassen and Peter Thejll, 2005, published in the Danish Meteorological Institute's Letters. While this chart only goes back to the year 1200, it is clear that the ice cover in the arctic is greater now than has been there for most of that period of time.
And I could go on and on with published studies showing that the ice present in the arctic today is considerably greater than has been there for most of the past 10,000 years.
So since the arctic ice is greater today, than it has been for most of the past 10,000 years, how do you suppose the questionable bit of ice loss (there are published studies that state that there has been no significant change since 1900) is any sort of indication that we are causing any ice loss at all. Natural variability shows far wilder, and faster swings in the ice coverage than anything we have seen.