idscience, it is a common complaint of both sides that "you don't present data", but in point of fact, more
actual scientific discussion comes from the agw side as opposed to the skeptic side.
In this thread, as an example you cite:
The Telegraph (in this
post)
Evolutionnointelligenceallowed Blog (in this
post)
The Telegraph (again) and a Youtube cartoon (in this
post)
Friends of Science blog, ScienceDaily, DigitalJournal, TheNewAmerican blog, TheDailyTech, Examiner newspaper, Russ Campbell blog, oh yeah and a Penn and Teller video. Along with the Oregon Petition Project (in this
post)
The Guardian Newspaper and the Telegraph, "fakeclimate.com", "nofrakkingconsensus.com", (in this
post)
The Spectator magazine (in this
post)
NASA, Nat Geo, The Mail newspaper, C3Headlines, and a nasty picture of someone from Climate Depot (in this
post) -- to be fair you finally got around to citing NASA and NatGeo!
So I see
precious few actual scientific citations in there. In fact nothing that would count as a peer reviewed "article" or primary source. A
lot of newspapers and blogs. And yes, you did cite NASA and NatGeo once. So kudos on accidentally running across some science sites.
Now look at RickG's posts:
Church et al, 2011 journal article (in this
post)
NASA GISS Data source (in this
post)
Mann et al, 2008 journal article (in this
post)
Copenhagen Diagnosis, Science magazine, Anderegg, 2010 journal article, 27 individual international scientific organizations in a list (in this
post)
NSIDC (in this
post)
SkepticalScience blog (in this
post)
NASA (in this
post)
Moberg et al, 2005 journal article (in this
post)
Ghosh, 2003 journal article (in this
post)
Mann et al., 2008 (in this
post)
National Academy of Sciences (in this
post)
He posted
17 graphs, you posted
2. Technically yours was one graph posted twice. But I didn't check to see if any of Rick's were twice-posted.
You did, however, post a Penn and Teller video and a cartoon featuring Michael Mann.
So I'm sort of interested why
your posts are dominated by "blogs" and "newspaper articles" whereas Rick's (as just one example, there are other scientists on this thread who have weighed in with other references and detailed explanations) are dominated mostly by journal articles with only a couple blog citations and a smattering of NASA citations.
Sometimes
quality of content does count.