When comparing two alternatives, we can most definitely conclude that the science is settled, at least until actual evidence to the contrary shows up. Being open to accepting new evidence in the future in no way means we can't act confidently on what we know now, taking into account our state of knowledge/uncertainty.
The science on a heliocentric solar system is settled. The science establishing a link between anthropogenic carbon emissions and average global temperatures is also settled - built on foundational chemistry and physics, supplemented with observational evidence here on Earth, and validated by the planetary science done to understand Venus's temperature.
Sure, there's a lot of remaining uncertainty about short term effects, but mostly in the category of "just how bad is it likely to get?"
The science on a heliocentric solar system is settled. The science establishing a link between anthropogenic carbon emissions and average global temperatures is also settled - built on foundational chemistry and physics, supplemented with observational evidence here on Earth, and validated by the planetary science done to understand Venus's temperature.
Sure, there's a lot of remaining uncertainty about short term effects, but mostly in the category of "just how bad is it likely to get?"