Stop moving the goalposts, please.
My point was that "business as usual" CO2 emissions was
only one component to a prediction that included many worst-case conditions to create an upper bound. To be sure, not all of these conditions turned out to be worst-case (as expected), so despite CO2 emissions being higher than predicted for Scenario B, observations didn't track Scenario A because the other components were
not also worst-case (e.g., there was a major volcano, but this was not predicted in scenario A, but was in B and C). These were just three sets of predictions ranging from "high side of reality" (A) to "draconian" (C), with "most plausible" (B) in between. (Hansen's descriptions) It is unreasonable to assume that
all components of scenario B (or A or C) would have played out as predicted.
This got started because of a comment about Michaels using Hansen's A/B/C graph for testimony, but having erased B and C to "prove" Hansen was wrong by 300%. I considered that to be misleading and dishonest and I still do, for all the reasons I've detailed above. If you want to argue about isolating the effects of various forcings in each scenario versus observations over the last 20 years, I'm not your man--that's outside my knowledge and must claim ignorance

. I am, however, perfectly capable of reading his papers and understanding his proposed boundary conditions.