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From the interview, it sounds a lot like he got them from his personal experience. He mentions percentages, but I see no references to any sources. It matters w
by bostonsre 6y ago
From the interview, it sounds a lot like he got them from his personal experience. He mentions percentages, but I see no references to any sources. It matters what those sources are (e.g. if they are from Purdue pharma or the sacklers, it's probably BS).
- boomboomsubban 6y agoThen buy his book, how is he supposed to cite his sources in an interview?
- bostonsre 6y agoHe could mention an institution and professors that ran the studies like other people I've seen interviewed. It is an incredibly dangerous assertion he is making, it seems like the readers shouldn't be the ones that need to investigate and you certainly shouldn't need to buy his book to investigate it. Denial is an incredibly huge problem with addiction, stuff like this could be used by those with bad addictions to stay in denial and maintain their addiction.