Record Breaking Weather

[Cuzz]

Yes. And by extension of that fact, we know that current weather patterns do not necessarily indicate changes in climate. 
But we have to be aware of changes not seen in our time or recent history. Florida is getting wet, Bangladesh is under salt water, Australia is drying up (in SOME places) and so forth. 
Simply put, we have more than likely screwed the pup. An overwhelming number of scientist who have expertise in the study of climate agree that our climate is changing. However, they use forensic models, not current weather reports, to support the argument. Even the huge ice shelf that recently broke off near the Arctic Circle may or may not be the result of a change in climate. 

We are arguing about definitions. And parsing the language is sometimes important. This is one of those times (IMHO).

Current weather patterns year after year do indicate a shift in climate.
When each year is a record breaking year.

Larsen C loosing 10% of it area... natural cycle.  Try telling that to Larsen B
Larsen B was stable for at least 10,000 years, essentially the entire Holocene period since the last glacial period.[url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larsen_Ice_Shelf#cite_note-Queens-7][/url]

There you go again. 
No, "year after year" does make an argument for Climate Change. 
Perhaps "decade after decade" does, but even then fluctuations in weather are "normal" and we see that in the short time we have been recording weather with instruments. 
But perhaps your argument can be supported with a least on factor all science recognizes: The earths population has exploded exponentially and the population has been using fossil fuel in numbers so great that rapid changes can be seen that would never have occurred in a less densely populated world. 

Not easy, this stuff.

There you go again. 

No, "year after year" does make an argument for Climate Change.

No there YOU go again. Chuck said year after year. He didn't say how many year after years.
What I think he meant and most of us mean is that when the records show a warming trend for more than the last century,
And it obviously has a direct correlation with our man made green house gasses. THEN when you see that the 10 hottest years on record all happened since 1998.
It should mean something other than what you want to call... just the weather.

Well year after year is not decade after decade or a century. 
But, believe what you will. 
I think the science is in: The climate is changing. 
But I wouldn't bet a nickel on what the weather will be on September 1st.

September 1st (no year given) will be 85 degrees (F).