Tredinnick’s confirmation bias
The transcript of the second evidence session of the Commons Select Committee for Science and Technology’s inquiry into Antimicrobial resistance is now available. I edit and compile here contributions to […]
Tag Archives: quackery
The untenability of Tredinnick’s membership of the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee
According to its pages on the Parliament website, the role of the Commons Select Committee for Science and Technology is: ‘… to ensure that Government policy and decision-making are based […]
The untenability of Tredinnick’s membership of the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee
According to its pages on the Parliament website, the role of the Commons Select Committee for Science and Technology is: ‘… to ensure that Government policy and decision-making are based […]
Comment on the commenting policy at ‘Junk Science’
Now that the silly season of collective mass delusion has passed, it is time to re-confront those perpetual other irrationalities which persist on account of the quackery-beguiled’s receptiveness to pretty […]
Comment on the commenting policy at ‘Junk Science’
Now that the silly season of collective mass delusion has passed, it is time to re-confront those perpetual other irrationalities which persist on account of the quackery-beguiled’s receptiveness to pretty […]
The ‘truth’ of another story?
The disingenuous anti-science of ardent quackery promoter Laura Bond is immediately apparent in the title of (another book-promoting) recent blog article, ‘Science helped me say no to chemo’. As a […]
The ‘truth’ of a story?
I’ve recently picked up on the (to these eyes) highly dubious writings of Laura Bond, via the editorial to the November issue of QuackRag, to which she contributes several articles […]
WDDTY’s ‘inconvenient’ editorial guide to recognising quackery
Over at QuackRag.com there is a blog post entitled ‘The inconvenient truth‘. From what I can gather, this article is the reproduced editorial of the latest print edition, which, though […]
Lee Turnpenny 