You posted the misrepresentation of my img and claimed it was from the leaked draft. It was NOT.The models and the data have to share a starting point. Otherwise they are useless. The first draft did NOT share the right starting point. The second draft did.
By the way, I am glad you backed down from your earlier claims that the two graphs are completely different, and that your graph represented the latest IPCC models.
I followed up with YOUR image and show the controversy surrounding the IPCC trick of moving the model output to match observations. The models had the right starting point, the IPCC moved the goddamn model output. You link to Taminos blog and I am amazed at why people would even read that. In his own words:
Response: I think you greatly overestimate the necessity of getting the absolute temperature right — in both models and real-world observations.
A hypothetical case: imagine building a model of sea level rise. There are a lot of factors that can change sea level, including thermal expansion of seawater, melting of landfast ice, the hydrological cycle transferring water from ocean to land, the biosphere, water storage by human technology, etc. So we build computer models of the total volume of water in the oceans. Then we find that they all agree on how sea level changes, giving outstanding predictions over long periods of time.
But we also find out that *we don’t know* the actual average absolute depth of the ocean that precisely. Our models don’t agree with each other, and the observations we have aren’t that good either. While we’re very good at measuring *changes* in the depth of the ocean with an accuracy of a millimeter or so, we really don’t know how deep it is on average, not even within 100 meters. But — that doesn’t negate our observational knowledge of how it’s *changing* nor does it invalidate the ability of our computer models to explain its changes.]
your Kidding me Right?!! This is your source?!
They want to change energy policy and dont think its Necessary to get the absolute temperature Right in models or Real World!! Man made global warming indeed... eh close enough.. within .02 of a degree (c) globally (well +/- .1 degree c) ... yeah right....
And you think I am a nutter.... LOL....