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Re: The value of anecdotes |
Cal; I can't comment on the vinegar book although having tried vinegar and honey at one time I suspect there may be something to it. The problem with quake anecdotes is as I said; cherry picking. Everybody talks about the odd thing they noticed before such and such a quake. But when the odd thing is compared to all quakes it doesn't hold up. You can separate out the pseudoscientists at that point. They look at the tests and pretend nothing happened. Sound familiar? BTW, my article will (finally) appear in the July-August issue of Skeptical Inquirer, due out mid-August. Roger Follow Ups: ● Re: The value of anecdotes - Cathryn 13:31:55 - 7/23/2006 (39502) (2) ● Re: The value of anecdotes - Roger Hunter 16:30:47 - 7/23/2006 (39504) (1) ● Re: The value of anecdotes - Cathryn 18:10:50 - 7/23/2006 (39513) (0) ● Re: Cathyrn/Vinegar/Anecdotes - cal 14:55:10 - 7/23/2006 (39503) (1) ● Re: Cathyrn/Vinegar/Anecdotes - Cathryn 18:09:08 - 7/23/2006 (39512) (1) ● Re: Cathyrn/Vinegar/Anecdotes - Cal 19:10:02 - 7/23/2006 (39517) (1) ● Re: Cathyrn/Vinegar/Anecdotes - Skywise 19:41:30 - 7/23/2006 (39519) (1) ● You are getting heavy handed - Glen 21:11:29 - 7/23/2006 (39522) (2) ● Re: You are getting heavy handed - Skywise 00:23:07 - 7/24/2006 (39530) (0) ● I hope no one take it seriously - John Vidale 00:05:57 - 7/24/2006 (39528) (1) ● Re: I hope no one take it seriously - Roger Hunter 07:09:24 - 7/24/2006 (39536) (0) |
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