Mulvaney et al. on H₂SO₄ inclusions

Throughout Jaworowski’s statement, his primary rhetorical tactic is to cite a good paper, by reputable researchers[1], in a way that does nothing but obscure the issue. One key element of this smokescreen is his assertion that “[I]ce cores do not fulfill the essential closed system criteria. One of these is a lack of liquid water in ice, which could dramatically change the chemical composition [of] the air bubbles trapped between the ice crystals.”
Jaworowski wants to imply that CO₂ was dissolved in liquid water within the ice core under pressure, then remained in solution while the measurements were made, thus giving falsely low measured concentrations at increasing depths. He cites Mulvaney et al. as evidence that “even the coldest Antarctic ice … contains liquid water.” Though he cites the paper, he doesn’t say exactly how it supports his position. If we look at the paper, we can see the reason for his silence.
Mulvaney, Wolff and Oates were reporting on concentrations of sulfuric[2] acid in extremely tiny volumes at the boundaries between ice crystals.
Here’s a picture of the ice sample, showing the grain boundaries:

Note (from the scale bar at the bottom) that the grains range from about 2 to 3 mm across.
Now here’s a picture of the triple junction where the sulfuric acid was found:

The volume in question is, at the most, a few micrometers on a side (see the scale bar).
Calculation of what fraction of the total volume could possibly have been represented by these triple junctions is left as an exercise for the reader.
So this is where Jaworowski was hiding the extra CO₂?

[1] Robert Mulvaney has a very interesting short piece titled How are past temperatures determined from an ice core” in the June 2005 Scientific American.
[2] IUPAC has it “sulfuric”, so that’s the way I’ll spell it. My apologies to readers in the Commonwealth.