At least Username gives some statistics instead of mindless name calling.
I am certain that one of the ways to know whether your arguments are winning, Gungasnake, is when your adversaries begin to name call. That means they are frustrated and have no rational arguments left.
Now to look at Username's interesting post----
According to Marland et. al. in Trends: A Compendium of Data on Global Change
see
www.http://cdiac.esd.ornl.gov/trends/emis/tre_glob.htm
"the annual Global Carbon emissions went up from One Billion Tons per year in 1925 to Four Billion Tons per year in 1975".
This did not appear to cause any rise in the surface temperature which did not start to climb until 1980.
Mr. Username does not tell us that about 55 percent of the released Co2 is absorbed again by the oceans, by northern forest regrowth and generally by increased plant growth> The concentration of CO2 has increased by 31 percent from pre-industrial times to the present day.
Mr. Username's post may frighten some of us but Mr. Username must first answer these questions:
l. HOW MUCH DOES THE INCREASED AMOUNT OF CO2 IN THE ATMOSPHERE AFFECT US? IF THE EFFECT IS SLIGHT, GLOBAL WARMING MAY NOT BE PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT.
2.COULD THERE BE OTHER CAUSES BEHIND THE INCREASING TEMPERATURE?( I have posted some scientific peer-reviewed studies which claim that solar activity may be the cause of a great deal of the slight rise in temperature)
3. Are the scenarios written up by the IPCC reasonable? Some of the Assumptions fed into the IPCC scenarios are off the mark( just as the predictions made by the hapless purveyor of doom--Paul Ehrlich( who said we would all starve to death by 2000 because we could not control the population growth or grow enough food)
Ehrlich was way off. So are some of the IPCC assumptions!
Now, Username, Instead of just bloviating, I gave a link. Do you have one for your claims or do you really expect me to take your claim on faith.
I have found that the defenders of Global Warming are quick to bloviate but cannot come up with scientific peer-approved studies.