Turns out I was wrong. See where Easterbrook labeled this chart as years before present (2000 AD) ? I had earlier stated that the ice core only goes to 95 years before present, and that this graph is pure misrepresentation by Easterbrook as the data only commences 95 years ago. But in fact, this data comes from a paleo-climate convention, stating that present is the year 1950. So in fact, the data only go as far as 1855 in the GISP2 ice core!


You're working backwards if you think this proves causation. Not terribly surprising. More nonsense. This kind of logic leads one to claim that the cost of damage from a fire is dependent on the number of fire fighters fighting said fire. A variable is missing, and when you include the missing variable, this association between the number of fire fighters and the costliness of the fire is no longer valid.

Wrong, the absorptive ability. Gases and aerosols which reflect have a negative radiative forcing, not a positive radiative forcing. And there is actual evidence of this. You can perform experiments yourself with simple equipment.

I'm not disputing that. I am suggesting that the overwhelming strength of electric fields renders the gas model inconsequential as a forcing mechanism, this is the obvious bit that must be the base of any functional climate model.

Well your suggestion is without merit. As I said, there are experiments you can perform all by yourself to show the radiative impact. You can even have controls so that you're sure that the only variable that has changed is the concentration of greenhouse gas.
Your blog science isn't really science. Suggestions are not results. Come back when you have results disproving over one hundred years of experiments in physics labs.