Also, just for the record, on the sea level rise point:
"You [jim360] claim that it is accelerating. It is not. To dispute this fact is to lie."
There are at least two errors in this:
1. I make no such claims. Instead, I provided a citation to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's 2017 review of sea level rise. They made the claim, based in turn on various scientific studies; I have merely reported it.
2. Therefore, for me at least to "dispute" the claim that the above source is wrong is manifestly not a lie. At worst, I am mistaken or misinformed. The two positions are not remotely the same, and it does nobody any credit to conflate them.
Whether your second sentence is correct or not, ie that this is all natural and that there is no acceleration in sea level rises (or at least not a human-driven acceleration), I won't be so categorical about. However, since this is in effect the claim made in the source I provided, among many others, it clearly is incumbent on you to explain their error, or at the very least to provide counter-sources that attempt to do so.
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What's very obviously lacking in your response is any reference to your own sources. Merely labelling something disinformation doesn't make it so -- yes, I know I effectively did the same earlier, but I was well aware, and acknowledged, that this was never a sufficient response. Hence why eventually I *did* try to construct something more detailed, and provided multiple sources to back that response up. Likewise, the claim that skepticalscience is "well known for promulgating falsehoods" requires more than merely a statement to that effect. Among whom is it well-known, and did they demonstrate this or merely say it? If so, or even if not, are the NOAA, ACS, and IPCC also "well-known" for the same thing? A focus on a single source seems in that respect far too narrow, not to mention unsubstantiated. True, I did encourage others to look at that one in particular, but that's because it's a secondary source that, as far as I can tell, is (a) designed to be readable for the average audience, and (b) provides many of its own sources for those who want to investigate the claims made there.