William Asher wrote:

qzectb wrote in news:1193445366.057761.257090
On Oct 26, 7:09 pm, William Asher wrote:
Dude:

You're arguing with a bot.

A week ago, I promised myself I wouldn't get drawn in. grrr

FWIW, I know who you are and all I can say is that you can't win. These
guys are impervious to facts, logic, rational explanations, and reference
to peer-reviewed studies.

Another psycho analyst joins in. :-)

Can't you guys quit teaching and discuss? Is the agenda
so important that you lose any sense of humor and become snobbish
over the weather?

How about trying to convince the heating and cooling
manufacturers to build small portable heat pumps only with
two hoses, rather than all-in-one A/C - Heat Pump - dehumidifier
expensive and complex gadgets with remote controls.

How about a little original thinking, does every trained
atmospheric scientist have to be a yes man to Hansen delusions
about "annual average global temperatures"?

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases...0315101129.htm

Is "climate" average temperature? Not according to;

"The typical afternoon high temperature in Starkville, MS for the middle of
August is 95 degrees. However, the average high is about 92 degrees. What
happens is that in some years the high temperature is much cooler than
typical. In a 5 years period, the temperature may be 95 on 4 of those days
and then 80 on another due to a rainy overcast day. When averaged, the
average high is 95+95+95+95+80 / 5 = 92 degrees. Depending on location and
season the typical high or low could be more or less than the average high
or low. Thus, not always will 50% of the high or low temperatures for a
particular date be above or below the average high or low temperature.

When the high temperature is 75 on a day the average high is 75, this day
may not be typical. The high temperature just happened to fall between the
average of the extremes. If you ever wonder why the weather is not being
average, it is due to the average actually being the more rare occurrence."

http://www.theweatherprediction.com/habyhints/227/

In weather, a typical temperature is sometimes atypical.

And not dependable enough to base economic and
political decisions on.