What a well thought out set of justifications for ignorance.
Not an argument.
Science that has been published and peer reviewed and has remain uncontested by other scientists is somewhat of an authority.
Peer reviewed science is the authority. Whether it's contested or not doesn't change that fact. When it is contested if the new science is supported and peer reviewed then the older science will be updated with the new information.
Like with global warming. 97+% of all scientists who study climate and their research support man made global warming. The climate "skeptics" on the other hand have failed and continue to fail to adequately challenge this peer reviewed body of research. Their work does not provide adequate predictions nor is it supported by evidence and theory.
The problem is that science on global warming is still young and controversial. The science of warming and how that works is relatively well understood and uncontroversial, but the claims of catastrophic warming is still open for debate, primarily because most of the predictions are made using computer models and this isn't real science, there's no null hypothesis and it's not falsifiable, it's just a computerized prediction.
The science of global warming is old and settled. It's based on thermodynamics and heat and mass transfer. The same theories every scientist and engineer learns in undergrad. It's no more controversial than vaccines. It is however complex.
The models are falsifiable. They can be compared to the historical record. You are also confusing short term local variability with long term trends. While each model may show something different about the amount of precipitation in Cairo in 2045, they all show increasing ice loss, sea level rise and significant changes to global weather patterns.
But individual scientists sure can be bias, because their livelihood often relies on their work and funding from government guarantees them lots of money in the way of grants. So it's fair to be skeptical of those results and hold them to the highest scrutiny.
Sure individual scientists can be biased. However the scientific method allows us to not lie to ourselves. When the bulk of scientists and their peer reviewed research agree it's generally easy to tell whose biased. Especially when the skeptics can make money on the ignorance of the general public.
Besides as Exxon has showed, corporations will bury their science if it threatens the bottom line.
Co2 is a naturally occuring part of the planet and needed for plant life growth, it was only reclassified as a pollutant by the EPA because it's increased in quantity. By which standard everything is a pollutant in high enough quantities which makes the term meaningless.
Maybe here you meant to say CO2 has a natural cycle. Which is true. What isn't natural is digging up million year old carbon and putting it back into the atmosphere.
While plants do use it, CO2 is a combustion product. It is exhaust.
At high PPM it causes death in humans due to asphyxiation.
At lower levels it causes head headaches, problem sleeping, behavior and performance problems.
At still lower levels it causes global warming.
Saying it's simply a matter of reality that gubmint is the entity to deal with it is not an argument, the government doesn't actually fund anything, they take money from people and that funds the research. Only there's no actual free market of research, they basically run a monopoly on the science and that's why it's so badly done.
If you understood anything about the free market and science, you'd understand that basic research generally doesn't make financial sense. It wasn't a corporation that made the internet it was the government.
Corporate science is focused on short term profitable goals. It would be a very poor substitute for robust government research. Instead it makes an strong contribution to our over all knowledge when combined with government research.
Why don't you just state why you disagree rather than claiming this is something me and my sources know anything about, make an actual argument rather than skirting around the issue.
I'm sorry but your sources seem very poor when it comes to the how and why of science.