And back to the original thread topic.
Big oil admits the science is correct.
JL of course says that they are only saying that for political reason. So, he said it was a quite logical assumption (then edited that part of his reply.) So, if that were true, then Big Oil went to court and lied to federal judge, to protect its ow interests..............
I don't remember his name but I think that was a politician in B.C. who
got himself into trouble for openly questioning climate change. I think he
was either from the Liberals party or the NDP.
Being a research scientist myself though not in the area of climate
science I can probably provide a more informed opinion if not
answer to the question of whether the science of climate change
which predicts continuing CO2 emission generated by human activities
to be a cause of recent natural disasters and future climate catastrophe.
My response to such a question is merely to say the science is as correct
as the model employed to make the predictions.
It will be helpful if those who want to examine critically
predictions of climate change based on results of
climate modelling would gain some experience in
the science of modelling first. If you already have a
background in chemistry and physics I'd recommend a study
of the basics of statistical mechanics covered in a standard
textbook followed by trying out exercises in 'Computer Simulation
of Liquids' by Allen and Tildesley to pick up the techniques of
modelling in physical science. Completion of these studies won't
qualify you as a climate scientist. Hopefully you may still be sufficiently
enlightened to realise how dinky the kind of climate models like
the one in the Exxon papers that allegedly confirmed climate scientists'
prediction of warming is. I am of the view that it doesn't matter whether
the models of climate change are correct. I don't even think they should
be made relevant to world's environmental policies.