In fact, I actually did go on to read all of the sources Flint just posted.
This post is in addition to the post I made above about this link http://www.ctv.ca/CTVNews/SciTech/20050521/antarctic_sheet_050521/
Link no 2: http://motls.blogspot.com/2007/09/antarctic-sea-ice-at-record-high.html
This is somebody's blog, this person's credentials are completely unknown but they are keen for me to go to www.idateasia.com. They point out that Arctic ice has been retreating. The author uses this data (http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/current.area.south.jpg) to claim that Antarctic ice has been retreating even though it looks to me like total area is fairly constant - i doubt but have not tested that those apparent all time records are statistically significant. Additionally one of the commenters pointed out that the author ignored the Arctic graph http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/current.area.jpg which shows a more obvious down. However the graphs aren't plotted on the same scales (just). It is interesting to note that there is some periodicity in the Northern hemisphere graph with a period of about 6 years, however each period is lower than the previous one. The two years that Flint chose earlier 2005 and 2008, show that 2005 is at the trough of one period and 2008 is half a cycle later at the peak of the next one. What is more significant is that 2008 is lower than 2000-2002 which is the peak of the previous period (though this comparison still does not form a long term trend).
Link no. 3: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/goddard/home/index.html
This takes me to some kind of home page, not really showing much, are we supposed to be looking at the first story about the difficulties of measuring snowfall? Not sure this is relevant, or it needs some kind of comment as to what you think we are getting out of the article.
Link no. 4: http://www.nsf.gov/od/lpa/news/02/pr0203.htm
"Antarctica overall has cooled measurably during the last 35 years - despite a global average increase in air temperature of 0.6 degrees Celsius during the 20th century - making it unique among the Earth's continental landmasses" <--This is the very first line of the article, you almost certainly haven't read the article if you think this supports a conclusion that the Earth is not warming.
Link no. 5: http://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/news/article/3913
I don't quite understand the proposed mechanism in this article (about streams beneath the ice sheet freezing etc.), but otherwise can't really find fault with the article. I don't think it is used in the correct way by Flint though because it only concerns one mass of ice, which is not necessarily a measure of any changes in global conditions.
Link no. 6: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2008-04/haog-tad042108.php
Again I can't really find fault with it, but I don;t really know why it is relevant. It does mention that there are warming trends seen in the Arctic as well as cooling in the Antarctic but it mainly looks like a description of an ongoing experiment to measure iron concentration.
In conclusion it seems to me that the sources you post do not really support the overall claims you are making. Some of them are blatently unreliable e.g. blogs and they aren;t all relevant to the specific point you have made or posted them in support of. Even those which are directly relevant sometimes directly contradict your overall point. None of them suggest that any effects are not related to human activity, and none of them show any global trends or global data. Where they do mention global data they mention warming trends.
tweehonderd graden, dat is waarom ze me mr. fahrenheit noemen, ik reis aan de snelheid van het licht, ik ga een supersonische man van u maken