Maybe next time don't cite a a blog post by a weirdo who's been debunked by snopes
There is no need, and no one is saying climate change is a myth.
The climate does change, and Human activity is involved to some extent.
The outstanding question is, what amount of the warming in the last 40 years,
is attributable to Human activity, and of that, what portion can Humans do anything about?
The IPCC is focused on controlling CO2 levels, but the actual attribution of added CO2 to the observed
warming, is not based on Lab experiments, but by subtracting out all the other known causes of warming.
If a new study, isolates and can confirm a new cause of warming, that removes that portion of the warming from CO2 attribution.
I think, most of the data sets, place the warming since 1980, at about .7C.
Of that .7C, the IPCC assigns ~.61 C to 2.04 W m-2 of energy imbalance forced from added greenhouse gasses since 1980.
Unlisted in the IPCC report, is a massive amount of increased solar energy striking the ground, over that same time period.
The increase cam not from changes in the Sun, but Human activity reducing pollution.
https://science.sciencemag.org/content/308/5723/847
"Over the period covered so far by BSRN (1992 to 2001), the decrease in earth reflectance corresponds to
an increase of 6 W m-2 in absorbed solar radiation by the globe (22). "
Such a large variable, not accounted for (at that level) by the IPCC, would make the models that did not include it, useless.
FYI, the IPCC assigns -.82 W m-2 for aerosols and cloud changes, from 1750 to 2011.