More gish gallop from the pretend neutral guy.
I never claimed, pretended or otherwise to be neutral. So that's one fail right there. Oh, and you should learn what a gish gallop is, because you have no idea:
Gish Gallop
Note in that discussion, the written form of the gish gallop:
Cite a giant wall of text, or a three hour long [Y]ou[T]ube video
Indeed, it wasn't me that posted the long rambling youtube video, it was "Warmer1" who did that which utterly failed to address the point being made, but instead brought up a bunch of different issues (which confirms it as a gish gallop) by Wadhams who has little credibility. Notably, you also failed to address the point, which should have been both trivial and obvious to anyone who has scientific training.
My responses addressed one thing and one thing only: the claim that the Arctic would be ice-free in 4 years time. That's a nice claim, because it is both testable and not that far away in time. So we can test it. Testing a prediction about an observational data set is particularly nice because we don't need to know anything other than the data set. So your statement here:
Why are you comparing current temps driven by human induced CO2 increases to optimums diven by orbitals
Shows an astonishing ignorance of science. The prediction is simple: that the Arctic be ice free in 2020. To test a prediction - which is what I was talking about - we don't need to know anything about the cause. We just need to measure the ice in 2020. If it's gone, then Warmer1's prediction is correct. If ice remains throughout 2020, Warmer1's prediction is wrong. It really is as simple as that, and your oddball attempt to insist the reason for observation somehow affects our ability to test whether the prediction happens or not simply underscores your lack of scientific knowledge.
This thread is about 2016 Arctic Sea ice volume and extent....not a soapbox for your AGW denial campaign.
Ben makes it clear that Arctic sea ice predictions are acceptable in this thread and that is all I've talked about. I do wonder if Ben might change that in the future, since it is a tad embarrassing to have the pseudoscience "ice-free in three or four years" that climate activists can't help spouting out.