I do sometimes wish I tweeted.
I do sometimes wish I tweeted.
Please do.I do sometimes wish I tweeted.
'I see no ships'.
'Absolutely no Russian collusion here, absolutely, absolutely hugely nothing'.
'What fatal flaws are these?'
It might even go down in history.
Just checked out Sharpe's twitter feed, and saw he followed up with this RT:
What is that boy playing at?!
Just checked out Sharpe's twitter feed, and saw he followed up with this RT:
What is that boy playing at?!
Bob DylanI said you know, they refused jesus, too. he said you're not him.
Just checked out Sharpe's twitter feed, and saw he followed up with this RT:
What is that boy playing at?!
Why? Lots of people are called Jesus, it's a thing.Two men say they're Jesus
One of them must be wrong
Textbook.Projection?
Just checked out Sharpe's twitter feed, and saw he followed up with this RT:
What is that boy playing at?!
Just checked out Sharpe's twitter feed, and saw he followed up with this RT:
What is that boy playing at?!
retweeted by Sharpe:
clearly he didn't read it all:
"
Distinguish trolls from critics
It is also worth pointing out that while you should be on the lookout for disruptive trolls that attempt to provoke or criticize you unfairly, not all forms of criticism qualifies as trolling. There appears to be an increasing trend of dismissing critics as “trolls” because the arguments they bring up are difficult to respond to. Similarly, another popular trend is to portray critics as trolls by posting screenshots of a handful of troll comments and pretending they are representative of the entire population of critics. This is deeply dishonest tactic and should be avoided."
https://debunkingdenialism.com/2013/06/16/scientific-skepticism-and-internet-trolls/
Science gets many things right and updates and improves the stuff it gets wrong
Jack continues:
"As scientists, we must realize that science gets things wrong all the time. For example, the 2011 paper in the prestigious Lancet journal made claims about the positive effect of CBT and graded exercise on sufferers of ME/CFS. Most of the findings were later debunked, but not until health organizations began implementing the results of the incorrect findings. ME/CFS is still often considered to be a psychosomatic disorder, even though there is scant evidence to support this."
Ah, the classical “science has been wrong before!1” gambit. It is certainly true that science sometimes makes mistakes. But this has to be weighed against all the other times when science does get things right or makes highly empirically accurate models of reality. It is not enough to merely point out a few mistakes and then use this in an effort to undermine science. You have to push away confirmation bias, take it all into account and are not really allowed to cherry-pick selected examples.
Indeed, scientists were among the first to criticize the PACE study and follow-up papers. This is not a weakness of science, but one of it strengths.