4 ms·
You're conflating correlation with causation. Adding only a single factor under study (use of wood-burning fireplaces) will not necessarily produce the measured
by cannonpalms 3y ago
You're conflating correlation with causation. Adding only a single factor under study (use of wood-burning fireplaces) will not necessarily produce the measured result; it could have been the result of a confluence of factors correlated with use of wood-burning stoves that you personally may lack.
- jncfhnb 3y agoSmoke is a highly likely casual factor. You don’t really win any points for saying IT COULD BE CORRELATION. This one seems like an extremely safe bet. It’s not even a huge effect size.
- zemvpferreira 3y agoYou've clearly not read the study at all or live in a world where only perfect double-blind studies are acceptable. I wish we could all live there but sometimes you have to make-do with reality.