But then they could use the 'Cant confirm one or more of the authors educational backgrounds, professional credentials, or personal credibility or work history therefore its not valid' cop out that has been deployed ever so conveniently before.

I found it to be a well balanced and well presented report myself.
I'm sure you find Fox News fair and balanced also.
The site draws bogus conclusions from valid data. So what of it?
A quote from the author of the article:
"My specialty is in impacts assessment (oceans, coasts, fisheries, polar regions), not the science of climate change."
More from the site:
"This site is constructed by Dr. John Everett to provide objective information about climate warming
from the perspective of a systems analyst who is often asked about climate change, whether as part of some other issue or directly in Congressional testimony. "
There are so many stupid and childish things in the article that it is hard for me to take seriously:
"Should not stop breathing even though it would be one of the most immediate steps to slow CO2 emissions."
"Should not forget that the most valuable things we have are our health, our lives, and our family, and place them at risk by driving, or riding in, vehicles that put them at risk in order to save energy or other costs. If there are larger vehicles where you drive, don't get priorities confused. "
Shall we all drive hummers now? And once everyone else drives hummers, should I get a semi-trailer?
"More People Die from the Cold than From Heat and
no Place on Earth is too Hot for Humans."
And the stupidity goes on and on and on.......
I can't refute the Mauna Loa data, but I can completely throw it out the window as having anything scientific to do with the other two data sets because it's resolution is averaged yearly over a span of time so small it doesn't even fit into a single point on the other data...
The ice core data is already "averaged" naturally by the process of the air being diffused into the ice over time before it is locked at a certain depth. So of course you are never going to see a point by point correlation, but you will see that the slope of CO2 increase from ice core data matches that of the Mauna Loa data. BTW, what the heck do you mean by, "it's
resolution is averaged yearly"? Especially the resolution part. I see
**broken link removed** as well as a yearly average.
If the borehole data can be correlated to ice samples that proves a relation between temperature and C02 levels in the past, I can agree with that completely, because it does. There is nothing in the data that says which one LEADS the other, in fact it's quiet impossible because the resolution of the data is on the order of thousands to tens of thousands of years.
We don't necessarily have to show that CO2 lead temperature in the past to prove it's effect on climate. ie: The Earth's orbital eccentricity is not enough to account fully for the ice ages coming and going. The extremes in temperature variations for the 100,000 yr cycle require the interactions of feedback and forcing mechanisms such as CO2, CH4, water vapor, etc. The ice core samples show this very clearly.
I hope you do understand the gravity of what I'm saying because you just actually proved everything in my preposition correct.
I have no idea what you are taking about. Your preposition was what? A modifier to a verb? Noun?