Kylie, I'm afraid I wasn't able to open your perspectives up a little bit with this diatribe. I would say the facts aren't great because the hypothesis denies every known science from physics, geology, biology (botany, zoology, entomology, micro-biology etc), chemistry, paleontology, statistics and probability, even astronomy (there are climate scientists who are adamant the sun has nothing to do with the temperature of the earth- I was shocked and wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't debated a number of them that hold that view and are prominently involved in climate science). I have written extensive descriptions of the specific denials for other publications. Hardly a venue to present them here.
I understand your interpretation that the facts are foreboding. If I could do one thing here, it would be to assure you that is far from the case. If they are in fact not great, then that means that everything the EPA has done, every step of compliance by industry to meet standards was utterly futile. If that is the truth, then there is absolutely nothing mankind will be able to do to change this disastrous scenario. The fact is that all of the work of the EPA has been effective, We have improved so much since 1850, 1900, 1950 and 1995. After this point the EPA became more of a tool of politicians than a warhorse against pollution. The possible improvements became so microscopic that new standards emerged, 4 parts per million became 4,000 parts per billion to create the illusion that the volume was overwhelmingly dangerous. The ability to measure so precisely is an incredible advancement, but has been abused. If I said CO2 is 4/10,000ths of the atmosphere would it create the same concern? If I said it is .4/1,000ths of the atmosphere, would that change how people could see the problem?