My "denialist microquibble" was about why a politician who was asking perfectly legitimate questions about things that are in fact questionable, is being labeled stupid for doing so. Calling people stupid for asking questions is not the way science works.
That's because AGW isn't science, it's a religion. Now that we have data conflicting with the theories and models (data that exceeds the limits set by the promoters of the theories and models), the attacks will heighten - and choosing to believe empirical data over the models and theories will be dismissed as ignorant and unenlightened.
Science thrives on questioning and testing - both of which are currently eschewed by the pro-AGW acolytes. It's a religion, not science.
What happens when the authority's theories and models do not match reality, and yet they stand by their theories and models? Does that discredit the authorities, the models, and theories, or do we simply ignore reality and those who ask about the disparity?
When models and theories clash with data, it is the data that wins - every time.
...on the monolith declaring "All your worlds are yours except Europa. Attempt no landing there."
"Oh, and also Enceladus on the next planet over. Thanks!"
Someday somebody has got to decide whether the typewriter is the machine, or the person who operates it.