Let's see here...
gsellis provides facts and data to back up his stance in the argument, and you provide...personal attacks and insults.
:hmm:...yep, par for the course! Just shout down and insult the opposition. Saul Alinsky tactics at its finest.
So far, gsellis has provided a detailed analysis as to why he believes what he believes, and you had to resort to insults and name-calling out of desperation because you realize you're outmatched.
It's like yllus VS Craig234 all over again...

/popcorn
This will be my sole response to YOUR post, because it looks like you're of the same frame of mind as gsellis.
Gsellis didn't provide "facts." He provide non-sequiturs. Compare what I wrote, and then his responses. He just misses the point time after time after time. Maybe his misses were accidental; maybe they were just a way of avoiding dealing with accurate information. But in either case, I'm not going to waste any more of my time constructing clear, accurate posts attempting to educate him on the finder points of climate science when he either won't or can't understand what's being written.
But all this discussion of scientific details is bullshit anyway. Because what it comes down to is this: Either you have faith in the scientific method, and those who engage it it, or you don't. You either believe in strong scientific consensuses, or you don't.
I believe in strong scientific consensuses right down the line. I don't pick and choose which strong scientific consensuses to agree with, because I'm not qualified to do so. To do otherwise - to disbelieve a strong consensus - is to engage in religion rather than science.
It is laughable to read the naysayers asserting that the scientists are doing it wrong. It's laughable not because I know anything more about the science than the naysayers do (though I probably do, but that's irrelevant), but because it's absurd on its surface.
Gsellis knows the difference between correlation and causation. Clearly, thousands of climatologists don't. So Gsellis has identified a major flaw in the methods of climatologists.
Gsellis actually believes what I wrote in that previous paragraph. Gsellis thinks it's credible that thousands of climatologists - all of them with doctorates in the field - have overlooked what is obvious to him. Either that, or thousands of climatologists are all cooking the data.
Call me idealistic, but I don't believe that Gsellis is seeing what thousands of climatologists are missing. And I don't believe that thousands of climatologists are engaged in a huge fraud, simply because it's never before happened in the history of science. I have faith in science and those who practice it.
Yep, that's where MY faith comes in: I put my intellectual dollar on large groups of scientists with PhDs, not on unqualified bloggers making unsubstantiated accusations, and certainly not on posters on ATPN.