To me, the popularity of frequentist approaches in the literature means that I see many misapplications and erroneous applications to get that holy p<0.05. Bay

To me, the popularity of frequentist approaches in the literature means that I see many misapplications and erroneous applications to get that holy p<0.05. Bayesian thinking is not that popular with these people so it's not 'tainted' yet. It's a bit like the popularity of Excel - we see many people complain about Excel's automated changing of strings to dates, for example. If we'd all switch to R to fix that problem everybody would complain about stringsAsFactors=T instead.