@drterrysimpson@naught4not Terry, you have no evidence that his job is to "convince others that facts don't exist" That's a wild assertion. I recently proved you wrong after you stated that anecdotes aren't evidence and your reply focused on my subscriber count. Siri would absolutely wreck you.
@DeanTTraining@DorinTch A lot of your lifting info is good, but I don't think you're a good researcher and it's become clear you have a lot of confirmation bias. You and the guy that made the video are wrong about this. There are legit concerns, especially with gut microbiome.
@jonathanstea@Idizwutidiz All you did here was search for something anything to debunk the study and if you took the time to read it, you would have realized it did nothing to debunk it. You are a blatant bad faith propagandist.
@AboutPediatrics Considering medical mistakes are the 3rd leading cause of unnatural death, there very well could be merit to this. Very odd and hyperbolic conclusion though. Trying to kill you? C'mon now, stick to facts. https://t.co/uJ45bfbLYZ
@drterrysimpson But Terry, just 2 days ago, I made an argument and your reply was solely focused on my subscriber count. I've seen you reply that way before. What gives?
@drterrysimpson Here we have a doctor pretending that he's never heard of "anecdotal EVIDENCE". Obviously, we cannot come to conclusions based on anecdotes, but anecdotes are a form of evidence. Imagine Terry making this claim in an on camera debate. Bad faith propagandist!
@drterrysimpson Apparently someone can become a doctor and never hear of the term "anecdotal evidence". So what is it Terry...do you not grasp the basics or are you a bad faith propagandist?