It is true that NASA use weather stations, and I showed a few examples a few posts up.
1998 has not been surpassed in the satellite record. A record that is not distorted by having temperatures readings from car parks or next to barbecues.
It's already been acknowledged that 1998 is the warmest year on record, as measured by surface stations as well as satellites. That doesn't mean global warming has stopped. Global warming doesn't imply that every year will be warmer than the previous one. The effect of increasing CO2 is, year on year, much smaller than normal annual variations so only shows up when taking a longer term. Your satellite graph, for example, still shows temperatures significantly higher than 20 years before.
Anyway
1. Is CO2 a greenhouse gas? Yes
2. Is it increasing as a proportion of the atmosphere? Yes
3. Would you expect this to make the climate warmer, cooler or to have no effect? Warmer
QED. The questions remain over what effect exactly this will have on weather systems and sea levels, but I've seen no-one able to deny the logic above (apart from a few people on this thread who deny (1))