Over 250 noteworthy Climategate 2.0 emails

Tom Nelson has been busy slogging through the over 500o emails in CG2, kudos to him. Here’s what he has collected so far:

A list of my last 250+ ClimateGate postings:

ClimateGate search engines are located here and here.

Here: All in one place, all ClimateGate I and II files, along with source code files, HARRY_READ_ME files, email attachments, documents, etc

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January 7, 2012 9:06 am

A fine job it is!
I have posted a link for it in my Climategate forum section.
Cheers

Mardler
January 7, 2012 9:36 am

Outstanding work, Sir. But….
It’s made me ANGRY!!!
Our tax money has been/is being spent funding these charlatans in what is nothing more than a scam: use of government funds makes it a crime.
I have already written to my government representative (MP) with this list and have asked him to start proceedings immediately to overthrow the acceptance by the UK coalition government of this junk science. I urge everyone, globally, to do the same.

RayG
January 7, 2012 10:16 am

RE Jessie’s suggestion January 7, 2012 at 3:50 am that we graph them, I am sure that if we put them through the Mannometer Statistical Aberration Machine the graph will show a pronounced hockey stick shape.
Re Hillary’s Tom (Dooley) Nelson, I nominate Steve McIntyre for Grayson when they make the movie.

page488
January 7, 2012 10:18 am

Thank you, Tom, for furthering the case for freedom of the individual!

January 7, 2012 10:19 am

I only read the first 500 this time ( all last time). The difference between this version, edited, comments conflated with text and cherries flambe, and the actual emails is amazing.
While it would be great to see more complete subject strings, what I see here reinforces my absolute confidence in the CRU , NASAA ,IPPC etc. and of cource Michael Mann.
The emails show the amount of work scientists do, the detailed questioning of new papers they do and their willingness to learn and accect new data quite clearly.
Thanks Tony. Your group certainly helped convince me of the intellectual bankrupsy of the “sceptics”.
REPLY:LOL! You might try learning to spell bankruptcy before using it to condemn. Based on your comment history here and elsewhere, plus some of the letters to the editor you’ve written in Canada, clearly you were convinced (entrenched) long before you visited WUWT. Your end sentence is just a ploy to be as demeaning as possible. Aidan would call you a “hater” – Anthony

Editor
January 7, 2012 12:30 pm

Awesome digging Tom. Thanks!

noaaprogrammer
January 7, 2012 1:53 pm

jorgekafkazar asks:
“So how do we get this information to the man on the street who reads only MSM birdcage liners?”
The student newspaper at the small college where I teach ran an op-ed wondering where Al Gore was – not in the sense that the writer thought that Gore was really needed to uphold the usual green rhetoric, but questioning why Gore has never accepted a challenge to debate a skeptic about AGW. So slowly but surely the meme is taking hold out there that the age of green scare-mongering is receding.

ed
January 7, 2012 2:00 pm

Excellent detective work.
You are paying close attention to the man behind the curtain that the Mighty Oz, oops I meant Regime Media, keeps demanding you ignore.

DesertYote
January 7, 2012 2:34 pm

E.M.Smith
January 6, 2012 at 11:20 pm
“… Linux like box …” ? Are you running with the (BSD)devil?

Jessie
January 7, 2012 6:15 pm

RayG @10.16
I am serious about graphing Ray.
Fortunately, in my later studies, I was taught by some very fine men in research methodologies.
I worked as a nurse and then teacher with adults for many many years. A great number of these adults were illiterate in numeracy and written and reading english.
That didn’t mean their observations were any less important. Following rigorous data collection and then graphing this by location, month and number of incidents of a dataset that had not been used before, they were able to view a synopsis which provided further discussion of their observations over some years. The data related to injuries and deaths.
Surprisingly also, the $AUS20,000 grant for this work was discussed amongst the ‘research’ group, inc my ‘illiterate’ co-workers and it was agreed to return this money.
Consequently, and due to some other factors, I lost a 25 year career, the work I loved. C’est la vie.
Text mining noisy data, particularly ‘evidence-based’ policy, primary source data and records inc emails, discussion papers etc brings patterns [from thick description, noisy data] to light.
Given that some readers state they thoroughly enjoy reading the posts and state they do not feel comfortable to write comments in the science sections, yet have themselves and collectively much life experience, text mining is a method in which insights can be brought to light. And understood by many as it is a synopsis in tabular, spatial or graphical form of the information.
The methodology is also used in BI- business intelligence. And advertising. Perhaps even for increasing the collection of and the amount of taxes? Or even to obtain grant money!
And those businesses ALL start with an intended outcome!

January 7, 2012 11:31 pm

Brian H said January 7, 2012 at 1:41 am
“Kudos. Shovelling manure is dirty, hard, work, but …”
at least Pompous Gits end up with compost for the garden…

January 7, 2012 11:34 pm

DesertYote said January 7, 2012 at 2:34 pm
“E.M.Smith
January 6, 2012 at 11:20 pm
“… Linux like box …” ? Are you running with the (BSD)devil?”
Don’t forget Solaris 🙂 That’s a devil of a nice OS 🙂
Sadly, IRIX is but a memory 🙁

Oakwood
January 8, 2012 5:49 am

This list should be given each time where hear or read that the CG emails contain no ‘smoking gun’.
The third listed gives a link to a very refreshing BBC article, albeit by a guest scientist:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/4066189.stm

David Ball
January 8, 2012 10:48 am

“You sunk their battleship.” Devastating compilation. Whoever thinks these aren’t scientifically appalling hasn’t had the fortitude to read them. Thanks for your time and effort.

Paul Pierett
January 8, 2012 7:29 pm

How can I download these with a few moves.

Theo Goodwin
January 8, 2012 9:11 pm

hro001 says:
January 6, 2012 at 11:13 pm
Nice work. Requires banjo accompaniment.

David
January 9, 2012 4:57 am

■Phil Jones: “For much of the SH between 40 and 60S the normals are mostly made up as there is very little ship data there”
■Phil Jones: For the 1940-1960 period “if the SSTs were adjusted they would look much better”
From what I can tell by the 2nd e-mail the context of “much better” here refers to matching Hadcrut data.

C.W. Schoneveld
January 9, 2012 11:27 am

I should like to add my heartfelt congratulations to Anthony Watts and all those who have made this site such a huge success, although, as an Arts rather than Science person, I am unable to contribute to the contents itself. The only thing, I suspect, I did contribute was the term “pal review”, which Professor Jerome Ravetz gave currency through one of his contributions, after a comment of mine on an earlier article of his, referring to me as “one witty blogger”. I can see, however, that the truth-seeking sceptics are right and the agenda-driven alarmists deadwrong.
One question though: would it not be possbile to provide the number of commenters (after all theiir email address is bound to have been stored somewhere) and also the number of article writers with the number of contributions to to their credit? Surely, this would add some more interesting information on the success of this site!
Also I wholeheartedly agree with Willis Eschenbach’s wish that many more commenters would feel they can afford the luxury of writing under their own name

January 9, 2012 6:08 pm

My favorite one so far is the one where another scientist plugs in Excel generated random numbers into a program (I think the one that was used to generate the infamous hockey stick) and it generated a hockey stick. And then the scientist says that I think this is what McIntyre was talking about.
Where the heck is the MSM on this? You would some of them would ask readers to crowdsource them like the Washington Post did when Palin’s emails were released. The silence from the MSM is astounding to me and a testament to their liberal bias.

John Norris
January 14, 2012 3:28 pm

#3919 with Simon Tett’s concerns to Phil Jones is one of my favorites