It was in reply to your claims that increased plant growth was an "obvious" benefit of boosted CO2, increased rainfall an "obvious" benefit of increased water in the air, etc - none of those are obvious, because such things are not necessarily a benefit or a reliable consequence or even likely in most situations.
They are as obvious as imaginable in such complex things. All the complications you mention I have no problem to see. They don't change the overall conclusion. Moreover, it does not explain why you have falsified my position by introducing a "necessary".
Thanks for mentioning something written about in some science magazines. I have no doubt that such things are mentioned in the scientific literature, my claim of the complete failure to report something positive is the mass media.
Seems, you have completely forgotten the general picture for politicized sciences: The degree of distortion by political influence than increases in the following sequence:
1.) The content of scientific papers, especially footnotes.
2.) Conclusions and introductions of scientific papers,
3.) Abstracts of scientific papers,
4.) Titles of scientific papers,
5.) Statements made by scientists in popular media,
6.) Statements of journalists in media presentations where scientists also say something
7.) Statements of journalists in other media presentations.
Note also that already (1) is distorted, by several effects, namely honest scientists leaving politicized scientific domains, political influence on funding and publication (prejudiced peer-review).
Siberia is also too dry, too dark, too swampy, and lacks good topsoil. Plus, AGW will not prevent the occasional cold snap - so everything growing there will still have to withstand bitter cold. The disasters of AGW will have plenty of time to hit hard before Siberian tundra can support agriculture. And that is the common situation.
There are, of course, 1000s of other excuses why the positive consequences do not count, but all the negative ones count many times more. And I'm supposed to take your ideological babble seriously.
You consistently get it wrong. To recognize bias, you have to have a conception of reality.
Not necessarily. To predict the list above is pure sociology - how political interests will distort science. All you need for this prediction is some sociology. Some part of the sociological hypotheses used there can, of course, be questioned: For example, it is assumed that scientist search for truth. One can reasonably argue that this is a prejudice, and that scientists are as uninterested in truth as politicians and journalists. But I'm quite sure there is a sufficiently big difference, and scientists are really much more interested in finding truth than journalists and politicians.
Of course, to test this hypothesis one needs some conception of reality. But not that much. The general hypothesis can be, for example, tested in domains where science has made some progress despite the political pressure, so that the scientific version of reality already differs from the political wishes, and see what has been written before this. Or you can simply use particular facts. Like that the effect of CO2 is logarithmic: To reach the same heating effect (1 degree or so without any amplifications) you have to double the CO2 content. How is this fact presented in the literature?
I have quoted your text. So, no, my standard reply does not work for you at all, if works for me only because you lie and never support your lies with quotes.
You have judged scientific reports, including their factual content, to be properly evaluated as biased by a "Party line", based on assumptions you made in ignorance about the facts of the real world. And you refused to acquire better information, easily available to you.
Again, no quote, thus, as usual, a lie. See above, what I have presented a general theory, which suggests that science does not remain uninfluenced by political Party lines. But this is based on general sociological considerations,. I have tested this theory in other domains of science, domains I have not talked about here at all. But, even if I see a base for assuming science is prejudiced, I have never, I repeat,
never, used this for rejecting any particular scientific paper. Because, even if not uninfluenced by political bias, science nonetheless remains the most uninfluenced by bias part of our society which is able to publish something.
That I refuse to believe your fantasies does not mean I refuse to acquire better information. Scientific information is difficult to obtain, if one has to suspect political bias and to care about this, one needs a lot of time - else, it would be easy, read an average review paper. I'm ready and able to to this, if a question is really interesting for me. But AGW is not that interesting, so I don't, except for a few questions where I defend a particular position.