David Tuller lecture: CFS (aka ME) - Challenging the accepted dogma through research journalism

[Alvin]

The presentation was in a lecture room at the University of Tasmania. They have a virtually automated recording system set up to make it easy for lectures to be watched later by students who may even be at different campuses. (My son attends UTas and I know they do it this way in other disciplines.) I assume this is how the recording was made. There was noone present who appeared to be fussing around with any recording equipment.

It seems more like automated to be listened to later (with powerpoint).
Just to be clear i'm not complaining, perhaps i just like seeing as well as hearing (the difference between radio and TV).

 

[oldtimer]

Thank you @dave30th! I thought it was a terrific talk.
It took me a few sessions to get through because I needed to stop for breaks so I didn't miss anything due to my brain giving up. Personally, I really liked not being distracted by anything extraneous to watch - except the slides which I found helped enormously to keep on track.

 

[Peter]

Thanks, David for a great talk on PACE. I like the very important final comment: you just dont give patients bad science because there is nothing else to offer them. That is what it is all about. Pointing at and highlighting all the troublesome flaws is really important, and at the end of the day this is what PACE is all about. It is not “only” bogus in theory, but it directly harm patients with long lasting and often irreversible effect. Thinking of the human costs and the costs of society is beyond words.