> The problem wasn’t his citations. It was the conclusions he drew from the citations and the policy proposals that he made in his document. Right, so you per

> The problem wasn’t his citations. It was the conclusions he drew from the citations and the policy proposals that he made in his document. Right, so you personally disagree with his conclusions, thus it must be "problematic". Unless you're going to elaborate as to what specifically you find problematic, there's not really much to discuss here and this is a pretty useless discussion.