Originally Posted by
Ralgarog
Your logic is flawed. Regardless of that person's opinions, believing that something is not correctly defined is not the same as believing that something does not exist. Eisenstein is not a science denier because he, at a time, did not believe quantum theory was not real. Additionally, he believing that Newton's theory being insufficient does not mean that he believe Newton was wrong, nor does it mean that he "denies the science."
I am not sure where this new consumerism shit is from but what i can tell you is that almost nothing in science is, "conclusively proven." The only thing that can be "conclusively proven" are hypotheses and these hypotheses are used to construct theory. The only "facts" in science are directly observable things, "Apples Fall to the floor at approximately 9.8 m/s^2". The mechanics of acceleration due to gravity are reproducible but not "fact".
For as much shit as flat earthers get (deservedly so in a vast majority of cases), an acceleration of the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s^2 can also create "gravity" and no formula has to change. The only thing that changes is a perspective change. Of course when we get to meta theories, a 9.8 m/s^2 upward acceleration does not account for gravitational lensing, the affect that massive bodies have on other bodies (though i guess you can argue something along the lines of, the acceleration is caused by a disruption of spacetime and near by accelerating bodies can "pull" other objects in the same way shooting a cannon ball pulls lighter objects towards it, not due to the ball's gravity but due to the rapid change in air pressure (think a feather being pulled along for the ride in a gust)).
I can go on and on with this point but the upshot of what i am trying to express is that the moment you make science into dogma, advances stop. It is okay to ask someone for evidence to back up their (probably wrong) claims, but the moment you start using terms like, "willfully ignorant" you begin a process of projecting to your internal hologram of your perception of their argument, instead of actually listening to the (sometimes) valid concerns of a "doubter."
The wright bros doubted the commonly held "scientific" notion that nobody can fly, and we got flight. Eisenstein doubted the scientific documentation of the nature of the universe and we got special / general relativity and a whole host of other amazing stuff (and "proof" that at least conceptually, that at least 5 dimensions exist).
I know that I am coming dangerously close to implying that the next Eisenstein could be on these very forums, however what I am more interested in expressing is that your assumption that "global warming is conclusively proven" could, in 100 years from now, be the equivalent of someone believing, "blood letting is conclusively proven to cure illness." You really should temper your fervor in being willing to denounce someone as an ignorant shill, even though you are just as likely just as "ignorant" as they are and are instead choosing to believe and trust in the accuracy of science 100%. While this is not a bad thing, new science cannot be born if you are more interested in being "correct" than being "true".
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Please actually respond to the question that I asked instead of inventing some unstated question. One of those "parameters" is that weather is fundamentally a vector field. It is how we know exactly what change in average global weather is expected when the average global temperature increases. It is how we know which areas will flood, which areas will become a green paradise and which areas will become an arid desert.
If climate change changes that fundamental fact, then climate change is inadequate at predicting the future and can only "explain" the present time, in the same way that the stock market is heavily reliant on back propagation and is completely unable to predict anything without it. Removing the concept of weather being a vector field is like removing the concept of back propagation from weather and, paradoxically, is also akin to introducing a concept like back propagation to weather.