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NL888 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Either with?

Does "are frustrated either with criticisms of the trustworthiness of climate science" mean "(denialists) are dissappointed, because their criticisms on the values of climate science did not lead to the result that they expected"?

Context:
The charge of 'denialist' has the potential to raise the temperature of any discussion of climate change by a few degrees. It is usually invoked by those who are frustrated either with criticisms of the trustworthiness of climate science or else with obfuscation about the desirability of taking action on climate change. It is also a claim that often triggers equally vehement claims of climate change 'alarmism', the result being a collapse of discussion into the simplistic binary trope of good versus evil.
  

Top answer

No. or obfuscate...

  • No.
  • or obfuscate...
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3 Answers
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No. Those who are NOT denialists are frustrated and call the other side 'denialists' because the denialists criticize...or obfuscate...
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Thank you.
So the denilists trust the trustworthiness of climate science?
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No, the denialists criticize it.

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