The global warming debate has polarized much of the world. This book continues my effort to combat that polarization by providing simple information everyone can understand and agree on. To do so, it addresses one of the most controversial aspects of the global warming debate: The Hockey Stick Debate.
The previous book in this series provided some simple corrections and responses to renowned climate scientist Michael Mann's The Hockey Stick and the Climate Wars: Dispatches From the Front Lines. If you haven't seen it, you can find it here:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00RE7K3W2/
This new book builds upon that one, showing the problems highlighted before are only the tip of the iceberg. Rather than being addressed and fixed when pointed out, Michael Mann and his colleagues chose to double down on their inappropriate and unscientific behavior. Even worse, other people in the field defended them.
Like my previous book, this book should be an easy read even for people unfamiliar with the global warming debate. It can be read on its own in about an hour, though some context will lost to those who don't read the first book. People who read both books will find, in only a couple hours, they understand the hockey stick debate better than most people who discuss it.
The previous book in this series provided some simple corrections and responses to renowned climate scientist Michael Mann's The Hockey Stick and the Climate Wars: Dispatches From the Front Lines. If you haven't seen it, you can find it here:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00RE7K3W2/
This new book builds upon that one, showing the problems highlighted before are only the tip of the iceberg. Rather than being addressed and fixed when pointed out, Michael Mann and his colleagues chose to double down on their inappropriate and unscientific behavior. Even worse, other people in the field defended them.
Like my previous book, this book should be an easy read even for people unfamiliar with the global warming debate. It can be read on its own in about an hour, though some context will lost to those who don't read the first book. People who read both books will find, in only a couple hours, they understand the hockey stick debate better than most people who discuss it.
