Zitat von vivendi

---

Es gibt noch viele andere Möglichkeiten, erfolgreich zu betrügen, z.B.:
- indem man zugrunde liegende Daten unter Verschluss hält und damit wirklich unabhängige Peer-Reviews verunmöglicht.

---

Zum Beispiel:

Zitat von Patrick J. Michaels

---

In the early 1980s, with funding from the U.S. Department of Energy, scientists at the United Kingdom’s University of East Anglia established the Climate Research Unit (CRU) to produce the world’s first comprehensive history of surface temperature. It’s known in the trade as the “Jones and Wigley” record for its authors, Phil Jones and Tom Wigley, and it served as the primary reference standard for the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) until 2007. It was this record that prompted the IPCC to claim a “discernible human influence on global climate.”

Putting together such a record isn’t at all easy. ...

So the weather data that go into the historical climate records that are required to verify models of global warming aren’t the original records at all. Jones and Wigley, however, weren’t specific about what was done to which station in order to produce their record, which, according to the IPCC, showed a warming of 0.6° +/– 0.2°C in the 20th century.

Now begins the fun. Warwick Hughes, an Australian scientist, wondered where that “+/–” came from, so he politely wrote Phil Jones in early 2005, asking for the original data. Jones’s response to a fellow scientist attempting to replicate his work was, “We have 25 years or so invested in the work. Why should I make the data available to you, when your aim is to try and find something wrong with it?”

Reread that statement, for it is breathtaking in its anti-scientific thrust. In fact, the entire purpose of replication is to “try and find something wrong.” The ultimate objective of science is to do things so well that, indeed, nothing is wrong.

---

http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=ZTB...Y4ZWI5OWM=&w=MA==

--
Las ideas tontas son inmortales.

Cada nueva generación las inventa nuevamente. - Nicolás Gómez Dávila, Escolios a un Texto Implícito