4 ms·
A lot of people seem to be out of their depth attributing to malice what can be simple stupidity or different sets of prioritization. Here is a few things to co
by Alinax 7y ago
A lot of people seem to be out of their depth attributing to malice what can be simple stupidity or different sets of prioritization. Here is a few things to consider as you may be attempting to build a 'colonialism or racism' tone to your perspective: [IF YOU BELIEVE I AM WRONG, I WOULD BE HAPPY TO CHANGE MY MIND OR DISCUSS THE MATTER INSTEAD OF UP/DOWN VOTES]
* Did Dr. Piot think of colonialism when the WHO thought that the UK and US were better equipped to handle this new discovery?
* What if a more junior doctor in Muyembe's team made the conclusion and Muyembe used his position in power to get the vial to Europe?
* Should you as a researcher/doctor hold a discovery back for a few days/weeks/years and let people die for the sake of your name being put on it?
* What constitutes a discovery in such case? Concluding it might be something different and moving it forward or doing the lab work to figure out what it is? What not both? Should the treatment be considered a discovery? Should Muyembe add the name of all the people that came before him that provided the tools/knowledge to arrive at the treatment?
* Should Eyder Peralta (writer of the post) and NPR (an American news company) be seeing as anti-colonialist?
* Do country X attribute their success in part to other countries who gave them aid to get infrastructure, training , goods & services they need?
- SolaceQuantum 7y ago"Did Dr. Piot think of colonialism when the WHO thought that the UK and US were better equipped to handle this new discovery?" But Dr. Piot himself he intentionally left out the pepole who provided him with the evidence to make his claims, who themselves made the claims he was merely confirming.