Obviously the standard form of Usenet attributions understood and
correctly used by millions of people is too complicated for you. But
then you are off in your own little universe anyway as is clear from
many/most of your postings.
>>> But that would also 'materialise' energy, because photons are quanta
>>> of the em-radiation.
>>>
>>> But that would be a really bad idea, because energy is not a substance
>>> and not quantised into photons, which also do not behave like
particles.
>>
>>
>> Raging confusion displayed here...
>
> No, it's a statement, to which you apperently do not agree.
You think???? Am I allowed to draw any conclusions at all, or is that
reserved for you alone? I conclude you exhibit raging confusion above.
Several ways, in fact. I am not required to quantify further.
> In that case it would be polite, if you would say, why you think,
that my statement is wrong and in which aspect.
If politeness actually worked I would be using it. Even clear insult
in the reductio ad absurdum genre barely puts a dent into your
misapprehensions.
>>>> Actually we know (as the human race) what sunshine looks like in
space.
>>
>> This I wrote and stand by. Why did you edit out what I was answering?
>
> I can quote whatever I want to quote.
> Your statement is still present in the article, which you have written.
> But this article is mine and here I can decide, what I like to write
about.
And as such I have every right to criticize it as I wish. I did that and
here you are whining about it.
>>> Our usual experience is restricted to the lower atmosphere.
>> Nitpicking. The CDC reports that only 144 out of 100000 die of cancer.
>> Does that make cancer unworthy of consideration? Do you have to
>> experience cancer to understand it? Or is it sufficient that those who
>> have experienced cancer have reported what that's like?
>
>
> This statement has no obvious connection to the fact, that we humans
usually do not see sunshine in outer space.
Why didn't you say that instead of making the incorrect case that you
did? This discussion would have taken a different tone had you been
clear from the beginning. I hasten to add that you are still wrong.
>> Your real problem appears to be that we have lots of information about
>> how the earth is heated but we don't understand it well enough as yet.
> Tell this to the IPCC.
If this were a legal proceeding my correct response at this point would
be, "argues facts not in evidence." Are we to guess precisely what that
comment means because it sure isn't clear as stated. And you do this
sort of thing all the time. I suspect that you don't know any better,
and that makes you someone best not to enter into a discussion with.
>>> A few humans have left the surface of planet Earth and actually know,
>>> how sunshine looks like, if seen from a spaceship in orbit.
>>>
>>> But that was certainly not a very common experience.
Much, if not most, of what humanity accepts regarding "scientific fact"
has not been experienced by the majority of humans. Better said, those
things are not a very common experience. Quite frankly what you've done
here as you have in many of the arguments you present is you have moved
the goalposts. It is high time you stood down long enough to study the
formal fallacies and check your work to make sure you aren't violating
them.
A good starting point is:
<
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_fallacy>
Every year lightening kills about 1000 people. Does that have to be a
common experience for the rest of us to understand and accept that? Of
course not. Your fallacious arguments are for the sake of argument
along, as I've stated before. In that you are merely a variation of
"Starmaker" who does the same sort of thing with less class.
>> Admit your error, you are human after all, no? And lets move on.
>>
> Ok, I admitt my error.
> (btw: which one?)
Having said that you shouldn't wonder why you cannot gather a consensus.
But then I never thought that ordinary human behavior would be your
goal.