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Comment on Two contrasting views of multidecadal climate variability in the 20th century by Rob Ellison

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Odd. The mechanisms are global in scope – THC, polar annular modes, changes in atmospheric angular momentum, shifts in upwelling. The indices can be seen as chaotic oscillating nodes on a network through which the propagating signal is tracked. These nodes appear to synchronise at critical points in the modern surface temperature record in the model of Tsonis et al.

I am not sure what you mean by a physical wave. The signal may be propagated through various mechanisms – the wave is a metaphor.


Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by David Young

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I am surprised to learn of Germany’s rules on research data. One thing the progressive movement got right is the idea that sunlight is the best disinfectant, particularly in government, or for government funded research. That is one thing Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, and people of liberal principles up to the present day could agree on. You find yourself in the company of Richard Daly, Richard Nixon, and the CIA and NSA. Hope you feel comfortable.

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by bob droege

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by willard (@nevaudit)

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> Why should I say anything when an expert like McSteve is explaining far better than I could?

There’s not need to explain, AK: all you have to do is to find where you can find any doctrinal point on this 1:100 selection in the recent racehorsing of the fiercest player in the history ClimateBall ™

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Michael

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I’ll make TJA happy;

Amajor criticism is that using de-centered PCA, as per Mann, actually creates hockey-sticks, even out of ‘red noise’, ie. there is no hockey stick in the data, it’s a creation of the (erroneous) method.

All good?

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Faustino

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So there are 16 possible interpretations of your final sentence. I have in the past admired the clarity of your prose, but perhaps you meant something entirely different from what I perceived. I’ll cleave that with you.

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Michael

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But of course that is dishonest…..or more accurately, grossly exaggerated.

There does indeed appear to be a tendency in Mann’s method to introduce some hockey-stickedness in to the result.

And that’s the key – ‘tendency’.

What’s the magnitude of this tendency?

It’s quite small.

Use the ‘correct’ centered method – you get the same HS result.

This is where the dishonesty of McIntyre et al come in, and shows that this is a political/ideological attack on Mann. They emphasize the ‘flaw’/’error’ and hide that the magnitude is very small and that the result is the same with the ‘correct’ method.

That Judith promotes, repeats and supports these attacks shows an alarming lack of Integrity (TM).

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Faustino


Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Faustino

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It does seem that the Trots et al have moved on from insisting that the change they seek can be brought about only by blood in the streets (which they did in the 60s and 70s) to more devious and unfortunately more effective modi operandi.

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Jim D

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Mann should have ignored Steyn’s “fraudulent” article which would have soon been forgotten. The more you read from Steyn, the more he looks like an attention-seeking comedian with no credibility and even less expertise in the subject at hand, who has a big vendetta against Mann. Lots of vitriol and nothing to offer in insights. His own sideshow in the larger debate.

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by AK

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<blockquote>There’s not need to explain, AK: all you have to do is to find where you can find any doctrinal point on this 1:100 selection in the recent racehorsing of the fiercest player in the history ClimateBall™</blockquote>I'm not sure what you mean by <i>"doctrinal point"</i>. This is (supposed to be) science, not religion. But <a href="http://climateaudit.org/2014/09/28/t-statistics-and-the-hockey-stick-index/#comment-733106" rel="nofollow">WRT to the 10,000 number:</a><blockquote>Steve: when he says “most figures” are based on high-HSI values, I presume that he means Wegman Figure 4.4, a figure that was produced long after our articles had received considerable publicity and which attracted negligible contemporary attention. The relevant MM05 figure, Figure 2, is based on all 10,000 simulations. I haven’t gotten to a discussion of Wegman Figure 4.4 yet, as I wanted to first clear up issues about orientation and the “hockey stick index”, which ClimateBallers use to move the pea, but I do plan to discuss it.</blockquote>Pending better detail from the horse's mouth, I would take this to mean the "accusation" totally doesn't apply to MM05, and personally, as for Wegman, I'm going to wait till he <b>does</b> <i>"discuss it."</i> But after dipping into the giant bucket of slime Mashey produced WRT Wegman, I'd regard anybody who doesn't repudiate him as guilty until proven innocent.

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Faustino

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Gosh, we must be wittier than I thought!

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by beththeserf

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Climate alarmism seems ter arouse list compila-shun sin-drome
as in ‘ I’ve got u on my list ‘ … ‘ We know where u live ‘ … ‘ a
catalogue of climate offenders ‘ … eeek … shades-of-u-know
-what. (

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by AK

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Did a paper get published?

That’s climateball for you: moving the goalposts is perfectly OK, as long as your side does it.

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by aaron


Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Jim D

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It’s a lynch mob attitude. They take out their general frustration with the climate scientist majority on Mann when they think they smell blood. Lot’s of piling in going on here.

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Steven Mosher

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Piltdown Mann was questioned very early by noted scientists.

“As early as 1913, David Waterston of King’s College London published in Nature his conclusion that the sample consisted of an ape mandible and human skull.[7] Likewise, French paleontologist Marcellin Boule concluded the same thing in 1915. A third opinion from American zoologist Gerrit Smith Miller concluded Piltdown’s jaw came from a fossil ape. In 1923, Franz Weidenreich examined the remains and correctly reported that they consisted of a modern human cranium and an orangutan jaw with filed-down teeth.[8]”

Challenged dawson claimed another find and some dropped their objections. Think of the multiple studies supporting Mann.

it took 40 years to remove the bad science.

why? many reasons. One being that the discovery played into a socially charged issue.

I can well imagine the fights over the hockey stick lasting many years.
or at least until the end of Mann’s trial.

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Steven Mosher

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mannhas already given over most of it. Thats not the issue

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by gbaikie

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–Any field that is communally unable to respond to (and in fact, implicitly condones) such behavior in a scientist is a field that doesn’t have the ability to self-correct and is therefore not really worthy of being called “science.”–
I agree, but also believe that because is public servant, his behavior is far more evil.
And there few dimension to it, but which include his disservice to this fellow public servants.

Comment on Steyn versus Mann: norms of behavior by Stephen Rasey

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@David Young 10/1 at 11:24 pm <I>....One thing the <b>progressive movement got right</b> is the idea that <b>sunlight is the best disinfectant,</b> particularly in government, or for government funded research. That is one thing Teddy Roosevelt, <b>Woodrow Wilson,</b> and people of liberal principles up to the present day could agree on.</I> Woodrow Wilson and sunlight? You rewrite history. His wife was acting President for 18 months. <I>Wilson collapsed Oct. 2 in the White House after a national tour seeking support for the Treaty of Versailles and America's entrance into the League of Nations. He went into seclusion for the remainder of his presidency. The treaty he had so strongly championed was rejected by the Senate in March 1920. "This is the worst instance of presidential disability we've ever had," said John Milton Cooper, a Wilson scholar at the University of Wisconsin. "We stumbled along . . . without a fully functioning president" for a year and a half, he said. The public was largely left in the dark about Wilson's condition. The official White House line was that the president was suffering from "nervous exhaustion." Other presidents have also concealed health problems, historians say, but the secrecy that enveloped Wilson's illness seems difficult to imagine today.</I> - "<a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/02/02/AR2007020201698.html" rel="nofollow">A President's Illness Kept Under Wraps</a>" - WaPo Feb 3, 2007
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