3 ms·
I don't know if I'm missing the point here, but I don't see anything wrong with getting tests done and letting people know who did the testing and where. Unles
by trevelyan 16y ago
I don't know if I'm missing the point here, but I don't see anything wrong with getting tests done and letting people know who did the testing and where.
Unless Ferris is claiming a personal endorsement of his program that does not exist, this is a non-issue. The university and physician seem to have been given ample opportunity to divorce themselves from the published results and/or retest. The refusal to do either because Ferriss doesn't work for the civil service is churlish.
- rprasad 16y agoThis has nothing to do with Ferris not working for the civil service. The physician is refusing to confirm the results b/c Ferris signed an NDA prohibiting the university from releasing the results. Ferris, obviously, was not bound by that NDA.
- techpeace 16y agoThe problem is using a physician's name to lend authority to a physical regimen that might be harmful without that physician's approval. He's clearly attempting to mislead his readers.