ClimateGate-East Anglia openly admits permanently missing data. Criminal silence from 'watchdog' media
Snow in UK, 12/25/09
"According to Dr David Viner, a senior research scientist at the climatic research unit (CRU) of the University of East Anglia,
- within a few years winter snowfall will become "a very rare and exciting event".
- "Children just aren't going
- to know what snow is," he said."
Independent, March 20, 2000. via Tom Nelson, via EU Referendum.
Third from left is William Connolly, UK Green Party member and guardian of the hockey stick graph, the advertising logo of the greatest deception in our time. photo above via Canada Free press. (Sorry, I don't take it lightly when our entire population is assaulted).
- The so-called hockey stick graph has long ago been disproved but remains--thanks to 99% control of mass information outlets--as proof of man made global warming. It can be viewed on the Medieval Warming Period page of Wikipedia. I wonder why Wikipedia won't allow the view that the graph's data cannot be replicated due to original research having been permanently misplaced or lost?
- Following entry notes original data has been replaced 'and is no longer available', Item 3:
- "3. The original Climatic Research Unit (CRU) gridpoint surface temperature temperature database from 1854-1993 of Jones and Briffa [1992]
- used by MBH98
- (this version of the dataset has been replaced by a different surface temperature dataset at CRU
- and is no longer available).
- Everyone agrees-original data is permanently missing.Therefore the hockey stick conclusion cannot possibly be verified.
- Climate change is a global profit center built on nothing. A lack of US leadership over the past 20 years allowed it to grow.
- Reference, Nature Magazine, "From the Following Article, "Corrigendum: Global-scale temperature patterns and climate forcing over the past six centuries
- Michael E. Mann, Raymond S. Bradley & Malcolm K. Hughes
- Nature 430, 105(1 July 2004)
- doi:10.1038/nature02478"
Labels: East Anglia lost data noted in July 2004 Nature Magazine
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