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Soldiers make up just a few percent of her total clients, why are they the focus of the headline and the article? It's like they're trying to use "support the t
by boomboomsubban 6y ago
Soldiers make up just a few percent of her total clients, why are they the focus of the headline and the article? It's like they're trying to use "support the troops" to preemptively stop any criticism or distract from the complete lack of data backed benefits the treatment has been shown to provide.
- sfink 6y agoI think it's because they're the only ones whose therapy is funded by the state, which was the nominal focus of the article.
- boomboomsubban 6y agoThe state funding is only mentioned in connection to soldiers, it doesn't seem like an independent focus of the article.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- cblconfederate 6y agoone take is that it legitimized the subject in the eyes of prudish english/american audiences. I doubt that most of her clients are disabled either.