You really did just drink the kool aid and never ask a single question didn't you? Have you never bothered to look at the big picture...even once? Have you never bothered to see what the earth's climate has been like through its history? Here...have a look. It isn't as if the climate history of the earth is some big well kept secret...it is all out there for anyone with enough critical thinking skills to ask a couple of questions.
Notice about 450 million years ago the earth descended into a deep ice age and atmospheric CO2 was in the neighborhood of 5000ppm...then again at about 15o million years ago, an ice age began with atmospheric CO2 at about 2500ppm....then the ice age that we are currently climbing out of began with atmospheric CO2 at about 1000ppm...
I was in error when I said that an ice age began at 7000ppm...it was actually closer to 5000ppm...still more than 12 times greater than the present....if you look through history, you will see that there is little correlation between CO2 and temperature other than that changes in atmospheric CO2 concentrations follow temperature changes...they don't lead them.
http://sciencenordic.com/what-makes-climate-change-part-two
About that long ago ice age:
The first plants to colonize land didn't merely supply a dash of green to a drab landscape. They dramatically accelerated the natural breakdown of exposed rocks, according to a new study, drawing so much planet-warming carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere that they sent Earth's climate spiraling into a major ice age.
About 460 million years ago, the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere ranged somewhere between 14 and 22 times the current level, and the average global temperature was about 5°C higher than it is now. Climate models suggest that widespread glaciations couldn't take place at that time unless CO2 levels dropped to about eight times what they are at present, says Tim Lenton, an earth scientist at the University of Exeter in the United Kingdom. (At the time, the sun was as much as 6% fainter than it is now, Lenton says, so the planet-warming effect of greenhouse gases wasn't as strong.)
Besides a fainter sun, Gondwana was at the current South Pole. Lots of things have changed in the past 450 million years.