The Forum > General Discussion > Deconstructing Democracy in the U.S.
Deconstructing Democracy in the U.S.
- Pages:
-
- 1
- 2
- 3
- ...
- 8
- 9
- 10
- Page 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
-
- All
The National Forum | Donate | Your Account | On Line Opinion | Forum | Blogs | Polling | About |
![]() |
![]() Syndicate RSS/XML ![]() |
|
About Us :: Search :: Discuss :: Feedback :: Legals :: Privacy |
That's was your original claim. You relied on Marcott and Neukom to support it.
But as we've seen (well not you obviously who it seems can't see it) Marcott by his own words has said that his paper and the accompanying data can't support the claim that current warming "is faster than anything seen". Of course you didn't know that at the time and after I'd pointed it out you've now spent who knows how many words trying to hide your embarrassment at the simplest of errors.
The funniest part is that Marcott's own words about hos own paper disprove your claims and you've been trying to claim ever since that you understand his data better than the team that compiled it.
And of course Neukom can't support your original claim because it doesn't cover 11,000 years. A study that compiles data for the last 2000 years can't make claims about the last 11000 years. It seems rather obvious and I can't fathom why it goes over your head.
"Yes, the average sampling resolution of the raw datasets is ~160 years....."
Somewhere in that paragraph is a JD admission that he was wrong about what Marcott said was the average resolution. But JD doesn't do apologies. He just tries to muddy the water and thinks that absolves his error. In a month's time he'll be saying he got it right and I misquoted Marcott. Ethics of an alley-cat.
I say the average sampling resolution is 160 years.
JD says I'm wrong because I didn't read the paper.
I quote from the paper showing average sampling resolution is 160 years.
JD says the paper's wrong!! you can't make this stuff up.