No, if I said it, it's still here in the archives. Maybe you've confused me with someone else.
My information on GCMs came from reading their summaries (supplied by each GCM group), reading as much of one global climate model's FORTRAN spaghetti source-code as I could stand, and, mostly, _directly_ from one of the world's preeminent experts, who works on them.
So, I've always known the difference.
I know the difference. But suppose I didn't--it still doesn't matter. Cast aside your irrelevant bile and consider: we're in a 10- year cooling trend. I don't remember any stern warnings from climastrologists this was imminent, do you? Quite the opposite. But your memory is better than mine--you remember things that didn't even happen. Maybe you could cite those warnings for us.
Or is 10 years "just weather," and not climate?
I already stated I don't remember exactly. And part of it is that I can't be too particular without revealing my source, which I am entrusted not to do. That person is a scientist, not a politician, and doesn't want to be sacrificed on the altar of AGW political correctness.
The point being that the things fall apart in a few months, and they're being used to forecast 50-500x that timespan and more. It doesn't matter whether the 20-year forecast fell apart at t=two months or three, or even four or five months, does it?
Obviously they're no good even at predicting in the 1-10 year timeframe, or they would've predicted the current cooling.
-- Cheers, James Arthur