Before:
I could be proved wrong, but I cannot see how this forecast will not come to pass. If this forecast is not closely fulfilled, I shall spend an awful long time probably trying to work out where it all went wrong!
If my level of expectation of the 12 Nov ’10 prediction was say 75% positive; my expectation for this forecast is considerably higher.
After:
The "method" clearly needs refining (I knew this from the start, before I published any predictions) and I needed "feedback" from Nature to tell me what refinements I needed to make; that was the whole purpose of publishing specific and detailed Experimental Forecasts, which have now provided me with the clear variance information that I needed and sought at the outset.
RJS, you totally misrepresent what chaos theory is, it is not the void before a discovery is made, chaos is very much the essence of life, the universe and everything (thank you Douglas Adams...), people working on chaotic systems, be it the weather or our very own body, do try to find patterns but, ultimately, not everything can be explained nor predicted (itself a rather repugnant notion if you think about it...)
Or rather it can but then we enter the realm of religion and mysticism....
A highly recommend read would be this:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Impossibility-Limits-Science/dp/0099772116
Chaos theory is one of the great advances of science, before it, there was very much a sense that a very strict cause to effect paradygm existed (Newton famously said that if he knew the place of every particle in the universe, he would be able to predict the future), equally amongst religious leaders as scientists, now there is a far more fluid acceptance of uncertainty and indeed limits.
Chaos theory ulimately was a step forward in freeing us of the dictatorship of God, of revelaed truth, of us being enslaved in some kind of deterministic universe, ruled by recurring patterns as if we were automatons without any concept of free-will.