Comment Re:terrible review (Score 1) 157
Certainly. Just make sure it is legitimate and verifiable.
As opposed to what goes on at Durban II. Ironic conference which turns into an anti-Israel roundtable by some of the worlds most oppressive regimes.
Certainly. Just make sure it is legitimate and verifiable.
As opposed to what goes on at Durban II. Ironic conference which turns into an anti-Israel roundtable by some of the worlds most oppressive regimes.
What makes you seen to know his 'affiliation'?
Thanks.
AC's also seem to be predisposed to believing these conspiracy theories.
I don't think 'that' was the point of the review.
You may want to look at it just once more....
Sorry, but what is 'AC'?
That is actually a good point.
Your comment makes no sense.
Why can he claim that Homeopathy is worthless, because the various tests prove it is.
>>>It is said about Homeopathy that it works on a subtle level
And what 'exactly' is that subtle level?
>>>I doubt the author is an expert in subtle, subliminal or realms other than just the sense to claim that homeopathy or other such things are worthless.
Which means what?
Can you please clarify what your point is?
Yes, it may have indeed worked for you.
But as the review states, and the book reiterates, the plural of anecdote (namely your comment) is not data.
Chiropractic lacks formal data. Formal statistics. It is a sham.
You say the author is wrong. Did you read the book?
The authors admit that acupuncture has limited use, not that it is useless.
The problem is that many acupuncturists market their acupuncture as a cure all, cancer and all. Now that is a crime.
As to your comment of 'So what? Anybody with half a brain already knew that alternative medicine is a scam.', there are billions of people that are gullible. That is precisely what the book is trying to do. Educate them, and protect them.
That is silly.
The book does not 'take money' from people.
They purchase the book with their own decision.
A list is only as strong as its weakest link. -- Don Knuth