makes the point that small changes in controlled variables can cause abrupt climate changes
This is a problem with a model, not climate. Long before industrial age there were massive CO2 dumps (super volcanoes, asteroid impacts, etc.) that we know spiked CO2 past even current levels and it did not result in effects these models predict.
I mentioned this many times in various
I see no reason why it shouldn't be applied to industry.
Because it makes industry shut down and move to a different country. Just look at Germany and on-going de-industrialization after they shut down nuclear reactors.
No industry, no jobs, no real GDP growth and everyone, but rent-seeking 1%, gets poorer. So even if your electricity costs don't spike due to pricing controls, you still too poor to afford it.
The European Union's plan to ban new combustion cars starting in 2035 may be over before it has a chance to go into effect, if Germany's leader has anything to say about it.
2035 target was simply infeasible with current technology. While some promising new developments, like solid state batteries, are being worked on, they are not yet ready for mass production.
but if the peer-review system worked as intended
It is working as intended, by enforcing group consensus and making it difficult to contradict "established" science. The issue is that consensus is not formed based on facts but on activism - the axiomatic belief that humanity is the cause and we could and should do something about it. As such, climate science peer review process is closer to medieval scripture debates that modern science, scripture being anthropogenic climate change.
"Nuclear war can ruin your whole compile." -- Karl Lehenbauer