Psychiatrists have detected the first case of "climate change delusion"
news.com.au
news.com.au
For example in most studies there's an "interesting" result (e.g. method P works, X causes Y, Z is a real phenomenon) that might come out or a "less interesting" result (method P doesn't work, X has nothing to do with Y, Z doesn't really exist). The interesting result is almost always better for the scientist's career.
My brother sends me his stuff all the time. He makes some salient points, but in general he's just pissed off that people are taking climate change so seriously.
Climate change is a fact. But unlike the hole in the ozone layer (which is being fixed), when there are HUGE economic interests involved, a change in enviromental politics is really hard to make.
Seriously, everyday 95+ temperatures in anyone's lifetime? Ridiculous exaggerations like that are the reason that overdone backlash articles like this exist.