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My my, what an ass you are, I posted them for the single purpose of showing that a number of people are not sold on the paper, I myself have no idea since I never read through it, but realize better to have it published to give it exposure.
Meanwhile you read the comments very selectively, there are a number of comments that indicate skepticism of the paper, such as these you miraculously didn't see:
Greg Goodman
September 11, 2019 at 5:53 pm
Many thanks to Dr Spencer for his analysis. It was immediately obvious to me that the paper was spurious but I did not have the time to go into it in the detail that he did to come up with a direct refutation and solid reasons why.
Being a sketpic means being equally skeptical and critical of everything, not just the results you don’t like.
many thanks for the objective scientific approach.
Reply
Nick Stokes
September 11, 2019 at 6:44 pm
+1
Michael S. Kelly LS, BSA Ret.
September 11, 2019 at 7:40 pm
I agree with you, Nick, that this is probably one factor contributing to the delay.
Javier
September 11, 2019 at 2:23 pm
Thank you for your clarification, Dr. Spencer. I was a little suspicious of such a large propagating error in such a short time. Even if wrong, climate models are quite consistent in their response to increasing CO2 levels. That’s why they are easy to emulate with simple models.
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TheFinalNail
September 11, 2019 at 4:39 pm
I was a little suspicious of such a large propagating error in such a short time.
As was I. If such a large propagating error existed, then surely it would have already manifested itself as a bigger deviation in the model runs from observations over the forecast period (starts 2006).
Like Dr Spencer I am not arguing that the models are “right”, or above questioning; and anyone can see that observations are currently on the low side of of the CMIP5 model runs overall. However, as things stand observations remain within the relatively narrow margins of the multi-model range.
If Pat’s hypothesis were right, and the error in the models was as big as he suggests, then after nearly 13 years we would already expect to see a much bigger deviation between model outputs and observations than we currently do.
Kudos to Roy Spencer and WUWT for demonstrating true skepticism here.
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There are a few more, and that was from the first link. The second link shows two camps in the comments.
Now that I have showed evidence that a few skeptics are not enamored with the paper...............
Yes I did laud him for the SIX year effort to get it published, but that didn't mean I thought his paper was validated, that remains to be seen. Thus your usual evasive B.S. over the details of the paper gets noted for your deflection.
It is clear you have no interest in cogent debate.