scrumpox
Veteran
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2014
- Messages
- 7,510
No Zou. There's a clear difference between questioning the data gathering and the interpretation thereof and making claims as to the nefarious purpose and intent behind the data being deliberately misinterpreted.he remains vague about them, but here again is the quote from his article on why sage were wrong that i posted above:
“This matches current evidence, with COVID-19 deaths remaining a fraction of what they were in spring, despite numerous questionable practices, all designed to artificially increase the number of apparent COVID-19 deaths.”
this is definitely explicitly suggesting a conspiracy, don’t you think? not just claiming incompetence.
In the same way, scientists and arhitects can point to the evidence of the Twin Towers collapsing through controlled demolition without engaging in the debate about a possible false flag attack. The separation is important.
Labelling every dissenting voice as conspiracy theory is straight out of the establishment's defensive playbook, as is smearing anyone who presents evidence that the official account might be wrong.
Given Dr Yeadon's qualifications to speak on the subject, this looks like smearing to me. I'm not saying he can't be wrong, and maybe I missed something ... so what's this agenda that he's pedalling?i just have a dislike for this sort of pedalling of an agenda with the veneer of scientific validity.