@Ionus,
Ionus, this subject is fascinating, but from my perspective I can tell you why I quit being intimidated by so called "experts" a long time ago. My own personal experience taught me to quit being intimidated a long time ago. Growing up as a farm boy, I sort of had this belief that doctors and scientists had some mystical inside track, they were super intelligent and super scientific and precise, and everything had been pretty well established beyond a reasonable doubt. After taking all of the courses necessary and graduating with honors in geology, minor in math, from college, I got my first job with the oil company. I worked there 16 years, but it did not take me nearly that long to wake up to the fact that at least one scientific discipline, the field of geology, was far from being dictated by long determined fast and hard facts to follow in our work. That is why there are so many journals and societies whereby new research and scientific articles espouse newly found data and evidence to change the thinking from what had been known and followed to that point. After that point, I also have been involved in a business wherein I found that long held impressions of things that I had previously thought were almost foolproof have been found to be flawed. I think my life experience in the scientific and technical world has taught me one valuable lesson, that being it is wise to approach science with a healthy skepticism. I also have a brother that was a doctor, and we have had many fascinating discussions about the medical world, but the long and short of it is that science and health is an extremely complex subject, and also so called facts are not always found to be ironclad, things change all the time, and patients are well advised not to take a doctors opinion without using a healthy measure of common sense.
Likewise, we are just plain stupid if we swallow the stuff put out by so called climatologists when it is been plainly demonstrated that their weather monitoring stations are severely lacking in regard to siting standards, and are very probably giving us bogus data. And claiming they can correct the numbers is frankly a silly claim on its face. Maybe they can get closer by considering corrections, but we are not in need of ballpark numbers or better estimates, we need reliable precise data. After all, politicians are proposing sweeping political policy based upon a fraction of one degree, a few tenths of a degree. When you consider what is really happening here, it seems rather bizarre that people could think like cyclops is suggesting.