I struggled to read all the long posts, I tried but could not for the life of me read everything, sorry Trickzta
It is weird how some people are very impressionable when it comes to things they read on the internet. I think that from when children start to read they learn that there are only 2 major types of literature, factual and fiction. This gets burned into the psyche and when the internet came along there was suddenly this huge amount of fiction but written in a factual manner. So the person reading it has a natural inclination to take it at face value and not doubt its integrity. I know one or two people that will accept almost anything they read on the internet, no matter how much I appeal to their reason. Children should get taught in school that there is a third major class of literature called internet misinformation.
Also each individual fact stated in Tricksta’s posts may be correct on its own, but it is the way the information is put together that leads to false conclusions, especially when other much more prudent facts are left out. The issue is then not seen in a holistic balanced manner, creating a totally false impression.
At some point he quoted some number of babies that apparently died from a specific vaccine, 34 or something, but he failed to investigate how many millions are saved by that very same vaccine.
The following fictional scenario is for demonstration purposes only, I don’t wish to get sucked into a pointless discussion over vaccines again: Leaked documents show that in 2010 alone 12 people died from drug X. This is horrific. The document is real and was hidden from public consumption. The FDA has approved this drug and they won’t ban this drug even though it kills people. They just after money...conspiracy....bla bla bla. BUT what the impressionable reader does not know (does not want to know) was that the same drug directly lead to the recovery of 10 000 people in the same year, therefore no FDA investigation etc etc etc. You need the full picture to draw conclusions. You can’t only listen to one side of the story and think you got the whole picture.
It is weird how some people are very impressionable when it comes to things they read on the internet. I think that from when children start to read they learn that there are only 2 major types of literature, factual and fiction. This gets burned into the psyche and when the internet came along there was suddenly this huge amount of fiction but written in a factual manner. So the person reading it has a natural inclination to take it at face value and not doubt its integrity. I know one or two people that will accept almost anything they read on the internet, no matter how much I appeal to their reason. Children should get taught in school that there is a third major class of literature called internet misinformation.
Also each individual fact stated in Tricksta’s posts may be correct on its own, but it is the way the information is put together that leads to false conclusions, especially when other much more prudent facts are left out. The issue is then not seen in a holistic balanced manner, creating a totally false impression.
At some point he quoted some number of babies that apparently died from a specific vaccine, 34 or something, but he failed to investigate how many millions are saved by that very same vaccine.
The following fictional scenario is for demonstration purposes only, I don’t wish to get sucked into a pointless discussion over vaccines again: Leaked documents show that in 2010 alone 12 people died from drug X. This is horrific. The document is real and was hidden from public consumption. The FDA has approved this drug and they won’t ban this drug even though it kills people. They just after money...conspiracy....bla bla bla. BUT what the impressionable reader does not know (does not want to know) was that the same drug directly lead to the recovery of 10 000 people in the same year, therefore no FDA investigation etc etc etc. You need the full picture to draw conclusions. You can’t only listen to one side of the story and think you got the whole picture.
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