The hacker then placed a brief comment on a more obscure climate skeptic site called the Air Vent maintained by Patrick Condon (aka Jeff «Id») and a long
comment on Climate Skeptic identical to the WUWT comment, both linking to the Russian FTP site.
Not exact matches
1) I have no
comment on the general extent of pal review, but for sure, the
Climate Research / de Freitas case covered by SkS was pal review (I wrote the report that's based
on, i.e.,
Skeptics Prefer Pal Review Over Peer Review: Chris de Freitas, Pat Michaels And Their Pals, 1997 - 2003.
Richard Betts, the head of the
climate impacts section of Britain's Met Office, recently left a
comment on the «
skeptic» * blog Bishop Hill stating that thresholds for
climate danger, such as the much ballyhooed 2 - degree limit enshrined in recent
climate pledges, were not determined by science:
1) I have no
comment on the general extent of pal review, but for sure, the
Climate Research / de Freitas case covered by SkS was pal review (I wrote the report that's based
on, i.e.,
Skeptics Prefer Pal Review Over Peer Review: Chris de Freitas, Pat Michaels And Their Pals, 1997 - 2003.
I've read the
climate sensitivity papers written by Stephen Schwartz, who is taken to be a
skeptic by many who
comment on this blog.
The hacker proceeded to
comment on other, lesser - known
climate change skeptic blogs including the Air Vent (run by Patrick Condon), as well as on a blog titled Climate S
climate change
skeptic blogs including the Air Vent (run by Patrick Condon), as well as on a blog titled Climate S
skeptic blogs including the Air Vent (run by Patrick Condon), as well as
on a blog titled
Climate S
Climate SkepticSkeptic.
Based
on the number of
comments that day and the average readership of the
skeptic blogs, they had an army poring over the files in a race to find the next «juicy»
comment from the
climate scientists.
«In June 2009, former Clinton Administration official Joe Romm defended a
comment on his
Climate Progress website warning
skeptics would be strangled in their beds.
A lot of
comment this week
on the new video about Jerry Taylor, formerly a reliable
climate «
skeptic» voice
on Fox News and elsewhere — who turned completely when he actually started looking at the data with an open mind.
«The language of denial: Text analysis reveals differences in language use between
climate change proponents and skeptics» «Comment on «Climate Science and the Uncertainty Monster» by J. A. Curry and P. J. Webster» «Guidance note for lead authors of the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report on consistent treatment of uncertainties
climate change proponents and
skeptics» «
Comment on «
Climate Science and the Uncertainty Monster» by J. A. Curry and P. J. Webster» «Guidance note for lead authors of the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report on consistent treatment of uncertainties
Climate Science and the Uncertainty Monster» by J. A. Curry and P. J. Webster» «Guidance note for lead authors of the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report
on consistent treatment of uncertainties»
Posted in Media and the Public, tagged antarctica,
climate change, credibility, debate, denial, education, environment, global warming, greenhouse effect, greenland, IPCC, lindzen, media, michaels, politics, s. fred singer, science,
skeptic, skeptical science
on August 4, 2011 13
Comments»
The reason why I stopped posting
on the topic is because apparently, unlike as we see in the
comments of numerous «
skeptics» mocking the tribalism of
climate scientists, Judith objects to my mocking criticism of a prominent «skeptical» scientist's blatant tribalism (comparing an environmental ethos to eugenics).
â $ œAfter reading [UN IPCC chairman] Pachauri's asinine
comment [comparing
skeptics to] Flat Earthers, it's hard to remain quiet.â $ —
Climate statistician Dr. William M. Briggs, who specializes in the statistics of forecast evaluation, serves
on the American Meteorological Society's Probability and Statistics Committee and is an Associate Editor of Monthly Weather Review. Â
Would it include the vast majority of «
skeptics» who write
comments on this blog about «
climate change?»
As part of our contribution, CSW
commented that the document might carry greater relevance for decision - makers who want to advance a needed adaptation agenda to an unconvinced or
climate -
skeptic audience (a very real possibility) by including more explicit language
on the ways in which
climate change issues can be framed to appeal to diverse groups — for example, emphasizing the potential damages to people and property to one community, the negative impacts to industry in another.
There is still plenty to argue about, as this
comment list demonstrates, but as far as policy goes, someone should tell the policy makers the good news that the reasonable
climate skeptics are now
on side.
What I wanted to
comment on was your question about «the integrity of the
skeptics «
climate theory»».
I am working
on a blog post called How to Talk to a Conservative about
Climate Change and would enjoy your
comments to make this a better tool to use when faced with a conservative - leaning
skeptic.
Let be honest here, I want to
comment on this line ««While
climate skeptics gain traction in the media and with policy makers — drawing endless attention to trivial errors (such as an AR4 typo
on Himalayan glaciers)»... ok now, who believes this was a typo, no one.
Don't
comment too much because it is not worth it, but I want to be prepared when the
climate skeptics come after our work
on the much more important topic of oil depletion.
Here are further thoughts from Richard Courtney, with my
comments, posted
on climate skeptics: http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/climatesceptics/message/44900