As a general comment, I think people tend to misunderstand the principled arguments against particular interventions and policies (e.g. net zero) as being against science or against the concept of climate change.
Person A think the argument goes
(1) Science shows a specific measurement, e.g. temperatures rising > (2) this is changing the climate > (3) this is bad > (4) we need to stop it at all costs > (5) XYZ policy (e.g., ban new coal power stations or oil extraction projects) will fix it > (6) we should do XYZ policy.
Person B comes along and says "I don't think we should do XYZ policy", i.e. disagreeing with (6).
And A assumes that means that B disagrees with (1) and is scientifically illiterate and anti-science, because obviously if you accept (1) then you are forced to also accept conclusions (2) through (6).
But a lot of the time the disagreement arises at later points, because B adds another factor: how does this intervention/policy impact other aspects of human well-being, e.g. food security, shelter, etc? Could it be better to have more shelter from a more volatile environment? Is this policy actually going to meaningfully have an effect on global climate change anyway?
These are important issues to get right and we need to have the conversation at the right level to really understand people's objections and find actual workable solutions instead of just assuming people's motivations.
Apologies for the long post but this is a bugbear of mine.