A Conflict of Blurred Visions: Response to Scott Alexander on Ivermectin
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A Conflict of Blurred Visions: Response to Scott Alexander on Ivermectin
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Re: A Conflict of Blurred Visions: Response to Scott Alexander on Ivermectin
#2The lesson I took away has never abandoned me. Not only can people in power be badly mistaken in matters pertaining to their fields of expertise, but internet communities can dig into a situation deep enough to figure out in real-time that said people in power are wrong.
Re: A Conflict of Blurred Visions: Response to Scott Alexander on Ivermectin
#3flagged because aspiring philosophers are not qualified to evaluate medical studies.
Re: A Conflict of Blurred Visions: Response to Scott Alexander on Ivermectin
#4flagged because aspiring philosophers are not qualified to evaluate medical studies.
Would think it would then be a trivial matter to point to some sort of actual errors in reasoning or conclusions in the actual post.
Re: A Conflict of Blurred Visions: Response to Scott Alexander on Ivermectin
#5flagged because aspiring philosophers are not qualified to evaluate medical studies.
I notice you often flag articles without actually diving into them to see if they are in fact without the merit you claim.
Re: A Conflict of Blurred Visions: Response to Scott Alexander on Ivermectin
#6Re: A Conflict of Blurred Visions: Response to Scott Alexander on Ivermectin
#7flagged because aspiring philosophers are not qualified to evaluate medical studies.
I notice you often flag articles without actually diving into them to see if they are in fact without the merit you claim.
I read the article, it's not very useful.
Philosophers writing about ivermectin are just wasting everybody's time. The medical community moved on a while ago.