What's interesting here is the fact that such
obvious nonsense as Rose's article got such a credulous reception.
The road from Being President to Being That Slightly Stupid Aunt on Facebook Who Posts
Obvious Nonsense As if It Fell From the Lips of David Attenborough Himself was never going to be a long one for Donald Trump.
Not exact matches
You should be ashamed
as a rational adult for buying into such
obvious nonsense.
Not that it doesn't have fun with the
obvious archetypes — Josh Brolin was basically born to play the kind of gruff, no -
nonsense commanding officer who stands on ridges talking to the wildfires
as he tries to predict where they're headed next.
In the end the plot also falls apart under its own logic
as more and plot holes become achingly
obvious and some insipid
nonsense about «family values» that would have seemed more appropriate in a sitcom instead is thrown in.
You only scream that you're not trolling because you desperately want people to believe your
nonsense, even going so far
as to subtly change your tone half - way through to make it sound like you're only referring to sales being bad right now [which is such a blatant Captain
Obvious moment that it SCREAMS «I'm quoting sales to get people mad, trolololol!»]
The next stages are easy to predict
as well — the issues of «process» will be lost in the noise, the fake overreaction will dominate the wider conversation and become an alternative fact to be regurgitated in twitter threads and blog comments for years, the originators of the issue may or may not walk back the many mis - statements they and others made but will lose credibility in any case, mainstream scientists will just see it
as hyper - partisan noise and ignore it, no papers will be redacted, no science will change, and the actual point (one presumes) of the «process» complaint (to encourage better archiving practices) gets set back because it's associated with such
obvious nonsense.
Since, without free parameters, and parameterizations calibrated (or fudged, if you like) to match observed data (such
as it is), models (the principle means of attribution) are unable to replicate real world observations, then the statement above is
obvious patent
nonsense.
To claim that the entire system of atmospheric temperature moderation has been described by the fluctuations of atmospheric CO2 content while excluding the other
obvious factors such
as atmospheric water vapour content, solar flux and orbital mechanics is just
nonsense.
A related argument is that it is * impossible * for summaries of cited sources to be plagiarized... also
nonsense... but if so, then there's W. 11.4 Summaries issue tally and at the very least the 4 categorized «B» and «C» (in caps), and in Bold seem especially
obvious candidates for fabrication,
as they all make explicit change to the text to change meaning significantly.
Something has changed with DC's and John Mashey's investigation: we scientists used to think of denialism
as a science problem, something that could be set right with more science; the WR was
obvious nonsense and not even peer reviewed, so the scientific response was to so argue this and ignore the report.
My view is that in the face of very ignorant journalistic
nonsense, too many scientists are failing to maintain their research objectivity and argue against alarmist or foolish interpretations (such
as the
obvious alarmist tone of AIT) I see good scientists lining up ideologically rather than methodologically, and find this painful to watch.
Mann's calculations produces hockey sticks from white noise, toilets, and any other assemblage of numbers, so anyone who would place an iota trust in such
obvious nonsense can hardly be regarded
as a scientist instead of a false propagandist.