No. I'm recounting the science. No point blubbering just because you were ignorant of it. Just thank me for relieving your of your ignorance and do better in the future.
We are at a much quicker pace than that, now. But even if it were just 1 degree over 138 years, when, exactly, do you think was the last time we had warming of a degree every 138 years. Be specific, please.
We didn't, actually. We just had a period of somewhat slower warming. And then we went back to faster warming. As sunspots have ebbed and flowed, we've gone from abnormally quick warming to insanely quick warming and back again. That can't be explained by the ups and downs of sunspots. Obviously.
My knowledge of civilization is so far beyond yours that I just have to chuckle. As I said, it depends on your definition of the word, but if you're going with that Websters definition, civilization has been around much less than 10,000 years. If you're going with some other definition based around, say, the emergence of cities, you might push back closer to 10,000, but you'd need to go back to pre-civil cultures if you went before the ice age. Nothing resembling writing or cities existed at the time.
Obviously, if you were trying to exaggerate the extent of the warming, you wouldn't start your measurement ten years after the ice age ended. You'd start it in the depths of the ice age, when temperatures were at their coolest, a century or two earlier. How can you possibly not realize that?