While I agree that there are tons of citizens who are denying climate change based on faith, so far I am seeing plenty of
skeptical blog posts that are trying to crunch the numbers, and have reasonable sounding objections).
The greater irony here is you jumping in to defend a poorly written rant loosely disguised as a so - called
skeptical blog post against actual articles published in actual scientific journals, however questionable they might be.
Not exact matches
Last year in one of my
blog posts I argued that although I remained very
skeptical about the sustainability of the China growth model I nonetheless believed that China bulls could make a plausible argument but were failing to do so largely because they did not address the three questions that were fundamental to the debate on the sustainability of the Chinese growth model.
So, when
posting on a «faith and belief»
blog, the onus is on me to prove to a
skeptical internet atheist that God exists?
I have evidence of humans who use the internet to
post comments to
blogs, including my personal example, so I have no reason to be
skeptical of «spiffy's» reality, but I have no evidence of there being a real God.
If you're
skeptical about whether or not oats contain gluten, check out this
blog post by The Kitchn which should clear up any doubts.
As you complain that the
blog host is making assumptions that go beyond publicly
posted statements, consider this: I responded only to the facts regarding the comment
posted by «
Skeptical of your conclusions.»
Great
post by the way, I was really
skeptical about starting before I read your
blog.
At the same time, I'm
skeptical that his success at e-publishing is the norm, although he definitely disagrees with that notion in this
post on his
blog.
Perhaps without even knowing it, you've seen Knoten's «
skeptical baby» photo, which he originally
posted to his
blog in 2011.
Some of the things that I've tried in my quest to understand skeptics and more effectively counter misinformation include
posting at
skeptical blogs, such as climateaudit, and inviting prominent skeptics to give seminars at Georgia Tech.
William M. Connolley, who
blogs at Stoat, has
posted a somewhat
skeptical first look at the paper (and blistering critique of some of the other analyses of it) that includes these thoughts:
With a keen interest in making this complex subject matter easier for other «non-scientists» to understand, I joined the
Skeptical Science team in 2013, helping out «behind the scenes» answering emails from readers, offering suggestions and editing
blog posts.
He writes basic level rebuttals and occasional
blog posts for
Skeptical Science, motivated in part by a concern for the environment, and partly as a counter-reaction to the demagoguery and disinformation that pervades the public discourse on climate science.
# 11 [DB] On [e] helpful (hopefully) interjection:
Skeptical Science is comprised of quite literally thousands of
blog posts covering all facets of climate science, from the denial to debunking to exposition on the science to solutions.
I just want to see how many responses came from
Skeptical Science, there appears to be no
blog post, and no forum link either from SkS As far as I know Cook just tweeted it.
Not just
Skeptical Science readers - I'm emailing an invitation to 58 50 of the most highly trafficked climate
blogs (half of them skeptic), asking them to
post a link to the survey.
While talking with them, we made tentative plans for them to translate some of their
blog posts into English so that we can cross
post them on
Skeptical Science.
We put the call out for PayPal donations in a
Skeptical Science
blog post (Cook 2013a).
As a consequence, Christy's testimony will be the subject of a series of future
Skeptical Science
blog posts.
The quality of most of the «expert» testimony was quite poor, and as mentioned above, will result in numerous
Skeptical Science
blog post responses.
Lewis, links to larger versions of those individual graphics can be found on this
Skeptical Science
blog post.
Over at Concurring Opinions, Frank Pasquale
posts here about blogger Tom Bell's
skeptical view on the impact of
blogs, expressed in this article from May 2006.
At the CBA National Magazine's
blog, Yves Faguy has up a roundup of some of the reactions; Andrew Coyne had a
skeptical take on the decision in the National
Post; Emmet Marfarlane had a great post for Maclean's; and there are oth
Post; Emmet Marfarlane had a great
post for Maclean's; and there are oth
post for Maclean's; and there are others.
I was immediately
skeptical by the title of your
post because lots of
blogs have some pretentious ideas.