I'm not ignoring the data. I just don't trust it.
From what I have read most of today's "conclusions" for climate change is based on "data" for the last 2000 years. Only in the last 100 years has that data been collected by really accurate instruments. Prior to that all of the data collected requires some type of "reconstruction", "calibration" and a lot of "assumption".
Even if all of that data is "good" we are still only talking about 2000 years which equates to a couple of data points across the entire history of the Earth. Just because the last temperature data point is higher than the previous couple shouldn't be accepted as being the highest temperature point ever seen on this planet.
There are way too many natural events happening that we don't necessarily measure or even understand to determine what is really changing the climate. How can we positively know that the readings in the last 50 years are the highest experienced if we don't have accurate data from the last million years or 2? We're not talking about the lifespan of a mayfly, we are talking about the earth's climate which has been changing for millions of years and will keep on doing so without input from us humans. The only way to make an accurate determination as to "cause and affect" is to have more "accurate" data. Which unless "time travel" has been found will be very hard to collect.
From what I have read most of today's "conclusions" for climate change is based on "data" for the last 2000 years. Only in the last 100 years has that data been collected by really accurate instruments. Prior to that all of the data collected requires some type of "reconstruction", "calibration" and a lot of "assumption".
Even if all of that data is "good" we are still only talking about 2000 years which equates to a couple of data points across the entire history of the Earth. Just because the last temperature data point is higher than the previous couple shouldn't be accepted as being the highest temperature point ever seen on this planet.
There are way too many natural events happening that we don't necessarily measure or even understand to determine what is really changing the climate. How can we positively know that the readings in the last 50 years are the highest experienced if we don't have accurate data from the last million years or 2? We're not talking about the lifespan of a mayfly, we are talking about the earth's climate which has been changing for millions of years and will keep on doing so without input from us humans. The only way to make an accurate determination as to "cause and affect" is to have more "accurate" data. Which unless "time travel" has been found will be very hard to collect.
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