I would like you to know, however that we are in agreement on the central issue. Here is your statement exactly as you typed it.
Those fossil fuels have been burned at a high rate over a really short span of time when you look at the history of the world. It should surprise no one that such things would not seriously impact the climate.
Unfortunately, you can't get to be a Denier quite that easy. You have to actually know some stuff and be able to discuss it rationally.
This "water cycle" is just a cycle. The average effect is flat. I'm not sure why that is so hard to understand, but the more bullshit you can throw out the easier it is to ignore the most basic question. However, I can't state that basic question without paragraphs of ass-covering, because given in the most minor opportunity for you to trounce on something as wrong, you will undoubtedly do it. Solely to avoid the question
You guys don't want a real discussion. It is ok. The rest of the intelligent educated populace sees you guys as loons and nothing ever changes my mind after my interactions.
That's just fine. As part of my work I have a 150 year study of rain over different parts of the state. Sooner or later you will likely realize that when you say things such as a "water cycle is just a cycle" you'll be called on it. That will result in you having to think things out more precisely and clearly. It will cause you to realize that you really don't know a lot about many things.
The larger community sees guys like you as hysterical greenies that want to tell other people how to act but are pretty clueless about any actual facts. So far you haven't really said anything, have you?
You tried to talk about something called Radiosity. You were told you were making no sense.
You didn't even seem to understand the greenhouse theory and it's limitations.
Then you said that burning all that fossil fuel would likely not impact the climate.
And finally you have a claim that hydrology is just a cycle that doesn't affect climate.
How about we just lay that last one to rest, shall we?
Climate is defined as 10 year decadal periods. Many cycles of water's movement are well understood to occur in 60 to 80 year cycles (PDO, ADO, etc). Therefore, water does affect climate.