No its not. My browser find also works perfectly fine.The number is in that paper. 75 of the 77 climate scientists expressed the view that humans are changing the climate. And in one of your earlier posts, you *did* dispute that there's a net change in temperature.
It's an appeal to authority when you use it to try and show one side of the debate as absolutely correct based on their credentials. You're still assuming that there's only side of science. So I ask you again what about all the others? Do you think they're just laymen sitting by the side? That is certainly not the case. What you're essentially arguing here is who's penis is bigger. It's not a line of questioning that exists in scientific circles. In fact it's more reminiscent of the fanatics you get around any subject. The fact of the matter is all science can contain flaws or incorrect conclusions. That's why we have peer review. Pro-CC science regularly gets shown just how flawed it is.First, experts do know best, that's why they're called experts. Second, it's not appeal to authority when one cites mainstream scientific thinking.
Tell me, what's your background in climate science? Read a few blogs and watched a few YouTube videos, have we? Saw Tucker Carlson interview a climate change denialist and thought, "well that makes sense", have we?
PhD scientists generally have high IQs and they are formally well-educated in their fields. Don't you think that any flaw that you think you might have spotted in the science, has already been asked and answered by these high IQ well-educated scientists. Aren't you being a bit narcissistic in dismissing a highly complex and technically advanced science just because you think it has flaws, rather than considering that perhaps it is you who is the one who just has his facts mixed up?
It's still cult behaviour no matter how you spin it. They are supposed to set the standard. What's more is that by doing so all the other possibilities are thrown out the window. It doesn't take into account what the cost (not just in monetary terms) of mitigation strategies will be. It doesn't consider the chance that it may be wrong. It doesn't consider what the additional impact will be if it can't be mitigated. It doesn't consider how we will deal with the consequences if it's an entirely natural phenomenon and all the focus is on trying to turn it around.Can it not be argued that it is the fault of the denialists that the mainstream have become cult-like on the issue of climate change? Urgent and decisive action is needed to prevent a catastrophe and the denialists are hindering this much-needed action, hence why the mainstream have become radicalised on the issue. The medical mainstream are similarly cult-like on the issue of child vaccination, because the stakes are so high.
