Dear Zetsu,
Subject: How a second-opinion develops.
No, Dr. Bates was not a "fraud".
He expresses the concept that the over-prescribed minus is dangerous,
or has a serious "secondary" problem.
Some of his concepts are correct -- like this one. Other concepts
perhaps need further review and evaluation.
But he was a very vocal critic of that minus -- and we can
agree that OBJECTION to that minus is indeed
the second-opinion.
Enjoy,
> Dear spammer,
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> publishers of the journal would not check to verify each and every
> single observation? I think you should get a reality check, man!
> Dear spammer,
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> want to maintain their reputation by thoroughly validating Dr. Bates'
> claims before publishing it?
His theories have proven invalid, anything after becomes a fraud.
> Do you think Dr. Bates was some kind of evil genius? That he could
> fool the most intelligent, high class scientists of his time? That the
> publishers of the journal would not check to verify each and every
> single observation? I think you should get a reality check, man!
Evil, no. I'll take my reality over yours any day.
Zetsu - 11 Apr 2008 09:42 GMT
> > Dear spammer,
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> His theories have proven invalid, anything after becomes a fraud.
How? If I cry 'wolf', 'wolf' on one occasion, when there really is no
wolf, then that makes me a fraud on that occasion. If on a later
occasion I cry 'WOLF, WOLF!' and there really is a wolf, then I am not
a fraud. Basically I am saying, even if one theory has been proven
invalid, you can't say EVERYTHING else was invalid. You have to
investigate first.