3 ms·
>These are physical changes. Well, you say changes, but really all we have is that these 24 people were scanned later but not before taking that assignment. Yo
by SlowRobotAhead 8y ago
>These are physical changes.
Well, you say changes, but really all we have is that these 24 people were scanned later but not before taking that assignment. You can’t really say changes, you have no idea what these brains looked like before Cuba.
You know, if you care about scientific method and all...
- will_brown 8y agoI’m not saying changes the treating physicians and scientists at UPenn Center for Brain Injury and Repair are saying changes. You can apply the scientific method and let me know how likely it is that 24 random people became government employees and all had the same/similar brain abnormalities, further this random group with brain abnormalities were all randomly assigned to the same embassy and around the same time they all began to complain of the same/similar symptoms and none of them ever had prior mris/hearing tests/balance tests dispute all of them living their entire lives with brain abnormalities.
- cjhopman 8y agoNo, the treating physicians aren't saying changes. They are saying, of the 21 patients given an MRI, 3 had abnormalities.
- aylmao 8y ago> 24 random people became government employees and all had the same/similar brain abnormalities Only 21 were checked afaik, and out of those only 3 showed something significant in the MRI, which the researches concluded "the findings could perhaps be attributed to other preexisting disease processes or risk factors", according to their published report [1]. [1]: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2673168 https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2673168